Tour Down Under Tech – Campy Electronic Shifting Debut and Shimano Di2 Improvements

The Tour Down Under isn't a race where companies typically showcase their new products and technology. I didn't come to the TdU looking for anything out of the ordinary, however I did notice some new electronic shifting technology and improvements. Most notably, the new Campy electronic groupset.
The Campagnolo Electronic Shifting Device
The Movistar team was using the new Campy electronic groupset and it was the first time I had seen it in person. The mechanics didn't speak English (or possibly didn't admit to it) and couldn't answer any questions about it when I asked.

Campy certainly took their time getting a prototype out there. The groupset looks to be temporarily named the "Campagnolo Electronic Shifting Device".  It is 11-speed and the ergonomics look to be similar to Super Record with a few variations. I didn't get the opportunity to ride it so I'm not in a position to comment on its feel or the functionality.

The one thing that would truly differentiate an electronic groupset from Di2 would be a wireless groupset. We saw Mavic’s attempt at this in the 90′s (called “Zap”, later re-engineered as “Mektronic”) and it didn’t work so well. However, wireless technology has come a long way and if it worked properly I could definitely see some tangible benefits to getting rid of the gear cables. I’m sure this will be coming in the future, however I’m guessing that battery life and power at each of the derailleur motors is the immediate problem.

The Campagnolo electric front derailleur

The Campagnolo electric rear derailleur

The Campagnolo electric battery. There has been talk of this relatively large enclosure encompassing a much smaller battery inside. Only Campy knows…

The cable runs for the shifters (apologies for the blurry photo)

Photo courtesy of Ben Koops

Battery life meter or remote shifting adjuster (I’m not 100% certain)

Inside downshift lever

upshift lever

A better look at the rear derailleur and 11-speed cassette

The only thing I can comment on with regards to the functionality of the Campy electronic groupset is my observations of the Movistar riders. Going up Checker Hill I noticed Angel Madrazo’s gears crossed over from his 53T to his 23T (or maybe 25T…whatever he had on the rear cassette). He was off-the-back pedalling at about 30rpm (for the first part of the hill – I think he got it into his 39T close to the top). I’m guessing he was having troubles with is front derailleur and couldn’t shift into the 39T (there’s no practical reason why he would be in such an awkward gear and getting dropped at the same time). I also saw 3 other incidents of Movistar riders’ chains falling off the front ring. That’s just my observation and might not not be related to the Campy electronic shifting.

It’s too soon to make any judgements on the Campy electronic groupset as it hasn’t been commercialised yet and is only in the testing phase. There’s there’s no doubt that it’s far from being complete. I’d be interested to hear your thoughts from what you saw of Campy’s new groupset at the Tour Down Under.

Shimano Di2

Shamano Di2 electronic shifting has been a glaring success. Nothing new to report here. At first it was brushed off as “the solution to a problem that didn’t exist”. However, I’ve tried it, I’ve spoken to dozens of people who own it, and have read many reviews that have only positive things to say about it. From what people say, it’s one of those things that is hard to justify making the leap, but once you use it you’ll never want to go back to mechanical shifting.

I don’t own Shimano Di2 (I wish I did), however I’ve heard a few small complaints about the front derailleur mis-shifting. I’ve seen a few instances of this happening as well. Perhaps it’s so magnificent that our expectations are too high and we want it to work flawlessly all the time. Most of the time it does work perfectly and Shimano did an excellent job at getting it right.

A few things I noticed about Di2 at the Tour Down Under:

BMC Impec and Trek-Leopard Team Edition Madone

The BMC Impec and the Trek Madone have the best Di2 battery integration I’ve seen. In fact, the batteries are so well hidden that I had an hard time getting a photo of it. It’s fixed underneath the downtube near the bottom bracket, behind the chainring. It seems like such an obvious place to put the battery, however most manufacturers place it on the inside of the frame near the bottle cages (most likely for accessibility).

Unfortunately the Impec is slightly delayed in making it to Australia (only because of some cosmetic adjustments being made), but I can’t wait to ride one again. I’d absolutely love to ride one of these TREK’s as well one day.

From this angle you can see the battery discreatly hidden underneath the bottom bracket of the Trek-Leopard Team Edition Madone. Also notice the Bontrager Duotrap speed and cadence ANT+ sensor on the rear stay and internal cabling.

Cavendish’s Di2 “Sprint Shifter”

Mark Cavendish used Di2 on a few occasions last season, but from what I understand he prefers the mechanical equivalent (Dura Ace 7900). There is a clearer definition between upshift and downshift on the 7900 and a sprinter does not want to get that mixed up at 70km/hr at the Tour de France.

Last week at the Tour Down Under we spotted Cavendish sporting the “sprint shifter” on the inside of the bars (as you can see in the photo below). The inside side button down-shifts the cassette, while the outside shifter on the levers shifts up. Shimano has branded this the SW-7972 and will be available next month.






SIMILAR ENTRIES

Showing 5 entries

  • http://www.facebook.com/TwiggyForrest Toby Brown

    ewww gross…. mechanic there’s a hair on my gruppo!

  • beev

    Nice shots as always. Just thought I’d comment on the Campag rear mech. I had heard that there was only one motor to operate the two mechs for the Tech Lab system, and looking at the “skinny” rear mech this would appear to be the case – the cable you see being a traditional style cable connected up to the front mech motor. Time will tell of course…..

  • Anonymous

    Not just a tips site, now breaking into the tech side of things. Great stuff CT

  • Mat

    Is Cav riding a black bike because it is slimming?

  • Tim

    Aren’t chain drops normal for all campy groups? :p

  • Trek_James

    Regardng Di2 battery mounts, the Trek Madone has had a mount for the Di2 battery under the bottom bracket and all internal wiring since the 2010 6-Series was launched at the 2009 TdF. This internal cabling and Di2 compatibility is now also available on the 5-Series. It is a very neat solution.

  • http://topsy.com/www.cyclingtipsblog.com/2011/01/tour-down-under-tech-campy-electronic-shifting-debut-and-shimano-di2-improvements/?utm_source=pingback&utm_campaign=L2 Tweets that mention Tour Down Under Tech – Campy Electronic Shifting Debut and Shimano Di2 Improvements — Topsy.com

    [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by CyclingTwips and Ken Walker, Matt Sheppard. Matt Sheppard said: RT @cyclingtips: Campy Electronic Shifting Debut and Shimano Di2 Improvements #TDU http://bit.ly/fYtreU [...]

  • Disco

    Would be interesting to see some cost-benefit analysis on electronic shifting i.e. the cost against what the potential race benefits are?

  • http://twitter.com/doc_robert Dr Rob

    WTF is going on with this bastardisation of Campagnolo? Campy?? Is this coming from marketing? I like the old stuff (name) better than the new stuff.

  • http://twitter.com/doc_robert Dr Rob

    WTF is going on with this bastardisation of Campagnolo? Campy?? Is this coming from marketing? I like the old stuff (name) better than the new stuff.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    Thanks for bringing it up James. I totally forgot that I had some photos of the Treks and I did notice the excellent battery integration. I just updated the post to show it.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    Thanks for bringing it up James. I totally forgot that I had some photos of the Treks and I did notice the excellent battery integration. I just updated the post to show it.

  • Sean Doyle

    I’ve alsways called it Campy. But, then I have always ridden Shimano.

    Wade I think wireless could work by having the main battery wired to front and rear derailleur and only having the shifter wireless from the rear of the bike. That way you could have the bigger battery for driving the derailleurs and have a much smaller battery for the shifters, maybe stored in the end of the bars. Would make frame construction so much neater.

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=636550395 Robert Merkel

    Bring on electronic shifting for all – faster, better, and ultimately cheaper once produced in sufficient volume.

    And here’s a question – how do you all feel about disc brakes for road bikes? I reckon they’d be great, particularly compared to carbon in the wet. However, aerodynamics might be a problem (not so much the disc itself but the calipers and pistons).

  • Guest

    No thats Sram.

  • eatmorelard

    The problem I see with disc brakes is traction. The stopping power of discs is so much greater than the traditional calipers that it would be a delicate process to brake and not lock up a wheel.

    The attraction of not having to have a braking surface and the resulting saving of weight at the rims is very appealing, though…

  • Campileaks.

    Please don’t put Campagnolo & Shimano in the same sentance.

    Di2 is merely Dura-Ace with a battery pack where as Campagnolo Electronic is revolutionary. Campagnolo had the electronic groupset well before Shimano (2004) they put it on the back burner and came out with 11 speed which is amazing.

    Just watch this space, when Campag release it to market it will blow people’s mind (and maybe thier pockets), Shimano and Sram will not even come close to the beautiful Italian. Wade you were spot on when you said the battery is a cover for the real battery inside. There will be many other surprizes when it goes to market. It is going to change groupsets forever. Don’t forget Campagnolo have a long history of being innovators.

    Campagnolo isn’t just the best, it is the greatest.

  • Anonymous

    I was going to point out what ‘Campileaks’ already said, they had a prototype in 2004 but then I just descended into laughter at the rest of the post.

  • Anonymous

    I was going to point out what ‘Campileaks’ already said, they had a prototype in 2004 but then I just descended into laughter at the rest of the post.

  • DrDon

    Interesting note; a mate of mine turned back from our Saturday ride just prior to the begining of the TDU and saw an HTC rider going the opposite direction. To my mates surprise the HTC rider turned around and joined my mate. They rode back towards town together.

    The HTC rider was Hayden Roulston and is apparently quite chatty. Apparently Hayden was back to the tour village as he had lost the ability to shift gears…DI2 battery pack dead after about 10km into the ride.

    Any improvements that electronic shifting bring to the table suffers from the law of diminishing returns (think shaving your arms in order to decrease ind resistance). Heck Wade we could do a whole post of law of diminishing returns or how to make your local bike shop rich.

    Always a big fan of marketing blurb from whatever company saying that their product “won” whatever race. for the life of me i simply cant see that innovations such as electronic shifting are going to ever be the component responsible (in a detectable sense ) for the results of a cyclist, unless of course it just totally fails……think Chaingate…or Mavic wheel spontaneously disintegrating under David Millars awesome TT power etc.

    10 ->11 spd, now there is something that helps ME on a day-to-day basis and is a quantum leap in terms of usefulness compared to electronic shifting.

  • http://twitter.com/doc_robert Dr Rob

    Of course my favourite (and most useful) bit of Campagnolo innovation remains the Campagnolo Corkscrew.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips
  • Sean Doyle

    I have no problems with saying that the difference between the top groupsets will never have a bearing on race results by their design.

    I am interested in your comment about 10 -> 11 though. Due to finances and injury I am still tooling around on 9spd, so haven’t been able to perceive the benefit of a 10spd setup. It is coming soon though. What is it about 11spd that you think is a quantum leap over 10?

  • DrDon

    For me, my fav Shimano product is the Shimano Tiagra fishing reel (yes, the same name as the bike group set) with Shimano’s hydrothermal Drag System that automatically compensates for any heat build-up, thereby maintaining the original drag setting (wording from website, not mine)….that any company could know you could get so hot in drag is truly innovative…Mr Shimano i salute you sir and your hard working minions….

    And kudos to your marketing company, to think that one day i might be able to have a set of SW-7972 on my DI2 enabled bike with those wonderful EV-WH-7900-C35-TU wheels while strapped into a pair of super comfy SH-R310S locked into the PD-7900 platform…..

  • TheHurricane

    That’s not a sprint shift button on Cav’s bars… that’s the button to activate the electronic motor in his seatpost!!!!! Busted!

    Just kidding.

  • TheHurricane

    Seattube rather.

  • slowdave

    One of the local guys was getting some info from the movistar mechs, they said as with all campy gear its a little better than shimano, in that the battery life is about double that of di2.

  • TheHurricane

    Seattube rather.

  • Anonymous

    Minor syntactical point for Wade:

    you said “I’ve seen a few incidences of this happening ” when you meant “I’ve seen a few instances of this happening” or possibly “I’ve seen a few incidents where this was happening”

    Incidences are rates at which instances of incidents occur.

    I see electronic shifting as having the same problem as electric cars at the moment – the energy density of currently available batteries is too low. This problem would go away if onboard regenerative recharging were used. It should be possible to integrate a brake controlled generator into the system to recharge the batteries from kinetic energy lost in deceleration. On a disc bake equipped bike, the disc could do double duty as the rotor of the generator (with modifications).

  • Nightrider

    If I hear someone use the term revolutionary and Campy in the same sentence I’m going to vomit! Simply because every time Campagnolo releases something new, some Campyphile who’s spent to much time licking Campagnolo branded greases, describes it as ‘Revolutionary’. The rest of us quickly discover its good, but nothing that goes far beyond what already exists.

  • SupermanSam

    Maybe calling it ‘Campy’ is just them subtly tapping into the gay market? I mean, who needs a big butch manual shifter anyway?

    Campagnolo might just be the new winners of the pink jersey for smart marketing…

  • DrDon

    i went from 8sp friction down tube shifters straight up to 10 sp ergo, then onto 11 sp ergo.

    For me the quantum leap was getting relatively small jumps between such a huge number of cogs cogs so that having a 25 (yes a 12-25) on your cassette doesn’t not involve such a large change in gearing steps, results in smoother pedaling, much better feel. with 11 speed i got even more… new wheels …..perhaps the real quantum leap was how much i spend on bikes……?

  • DrDon

    i went from 8sp friction down tube shifters straight up to 10 sp ergo, then onto 11 sp ergo.

    For me the quantum leap was getting relatively small jumps between such a huge number of cogs cogs so that having a 25 (yes a 12-25) on your cassette doesn’t not involve such a large change in gearing steps, results in smoother pedaling, much better feel. with 11 speed i got even more… new wheels …..perhaps the real quantum leap was how much i spend on bikes……?

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    Thanks for pointing out Mark. I suspect there was a typo and the spell-check changed the word completely. Corrected.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    Thanks for pointing out Mark. I suspect there was a typo and the spell-check changed the word completely. Corrected.

  • DrDon

    Ok, that me done then…nothing new here

  • DrDon

    Ok, that me done then…nothing new here

  • SupermanSam

    Stuff the huge cost of these – make your own at home like this bloke did!!

    http://www.bikeforums.net/showthread.php/626668-Homemade-Electronic-Shifting-WIP

    I’m betting this guy rides a recumbent and has a beard too…

  • SupermanSam

    Stuff the huge cost of these – make your own at home like this bloke did!!

    http://www.bikeforums.net/showthread.php/626668-Homemade-Electronic-Shifting-WIP

    I’m betting this guy rides a recumbent and has a beard too…

  • Aaron Smith

    You’ve all missed the true revalation of this blog. How the hell can anyone ride up Checker Hill in the big ring???? As Eddy said, don’t buy upgrades, ride up grades.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    A truly incredible feat by The Sparrow. He’s gotta be the first one to ever do that. Legend.

  • Anonymous

    did anyone also notice the prevalence of sram in the tdu peloton this year? not showing a bias toward any manufacturer, I noticed that campy was less visible except for team movistar and quickstep. all other teams were either di2 or sram.

  • DrDon

    holy carp…….way too much time on his hands…what a great effort.

  • JRL1313

    How long until your di2 links with your Garmin/SRM to add another layer to your ride data?

  • Anonymous

    I wonder if they’re cutting back on sponsorship $ in favour of R&D $ for the electric shifting? Still, it does seem a bit of a shame that the best Italian team (Liquigas) are on Sram now.

  • Anonymous

    I wonder if they’re cutting back on sponsorship $ in favour of R&D $ for the electric shifting? Still, it does seem a bit of a shame that the best Italian team (Liquigas) are on Sram now.

  • Anonymous

    I wonder if they’re cutting back on sponsorship $ in favour of R&D $ for the electric shifting? Still, it does seem a bit of a shame that the best Italian team (Liquigas) are on Sram now.

  • http://www.cyclingTipsBlog.com cyclingTips

    A good post on this topic by The Inner Ring: http://theinnerring.blogspot.com/2011/01/2011-team-bikes-decline-of-campagnolo.html

    Lampre-ISD Willier Campagnolo
    Movistar Pinarello Campagnolo
    Omega Pharma – Lotto Canyon Campagnolo
    Quick Step Eddy Merckx Campagnolo
    BMC Racing Team BMC Shimano
    Euskatel-Euskadi Orbea Shimano
    HTC-Highroad Specialized Shimano
    Luxembourg Project Trek Shimano
    Rabobank Giant Shimano
    Sky Pinarello Shimano
    AG2R La Mondiale Kuota SRAM
    Team Garmin-Cervélo Cervélo SRAM
    Katusha Focus SRAM
    Liquigas Cannondale SRAM
    Astana Specialized SRAM
    Saxobank Sungard Specialized SRAM
    Radioshack Trek SRAM
    Vacansoleil Ridley SRAM

  • SupermanSam

    The gears all go to eleven. Look, right across the board, eleven, eleven, eleven and…Well, it’s one better, isn’t it?
    It’s not ten. You see, most blokes, you know, will be riding at ten. You’re on ten here, all the way up, all the way up, all the way up, you’re on ten on your bike. Where can you go from there? Where? You don’t know do you?
    Nowhere. Exactly. What we do is, if we need that extra push over the cliff, you know what we do?
    Put it into eleven?
    Eleven. Exactly. One better.
    These go to eleven.

    It’s such a fine line between stupid, and clever.

  • Sean Doyle

    I’d say it’s being worked on right now.

  • Anonymous

    Interesting. Thanks for sharing that Wade. I’m slightly amused reading about the rivalry people have for manufacturers. Ultimately I’m sure each manufacturer has an intended market in mind when designing their products for distribution. The fact that someone rides product ‘x’ holds little relevance. It may be that Campy’s focus is for niche markets, while Shimano mass market (I’m speculating of course). My dream scenario is to own three bikes running different groupsets (Shimano, SRAM & Campy). I think they’re all good and run smoothly & efficiently if one is considering the top end gruppos.

  • Anonymous

    Interesting. Thanks for sharing that Wade. I’m slightly amused reading about the rivalry people have for manufacturers. Ultimately I’m sure each manufacturer has an intended market in mind when designing their products for distribution. The fact that someone rides product ‘x’ holds little relevance. It may be that Campy’s focus is for niche markets, while Shimano mass market (I’m speculating of course). My dream scenario is to own three bikes running different groupsets (Shimano, SRAM & Campy). I think they’re all good and run smoothly & efficiently if one is considering the top end gruppos.

  • http://twitter.com/Tommy___P Tom Pietkiewicz

    No Tim, everyone knows that Campag is superior to Dura Ace. Campag only wears in when Shimano wears out. What would Shimano know about bikes.. they make fishing rods… blah blah.. I guess you have to believe all this to spend $900 to replace a cassette..

  • Devils Advocate

    Shimano lead.
    Campy follows.

    Just sayin’…

    (Line away, awaiting nibbles. :P )

  • Notso Swift

    Pretty sure BMC were on Campy last year as well

    But, hey PRO cycling is a business, it is not emotional, something Campileaks seems to not quite understand, my first real race bike was 7sp Suntour Superbe Pro and it was heady stuff, best of itis type available, current equivilent would be.. ummm

    Every one concedes that SRAM is not the best on 99% of metrics, yet they still have the most PRO exposure

  • Gman

    I have not ridden on Di2 but all reports from friends are that it is exceptional and battery life is long. I love ‘mechanical’ groupsets but think that it is inevitable that electronic shifting groupsets will quickly overtake them. Electronic systems are really just at the start of their development and there is far greater opportunity for them to be improved and made lighter, simpler, cheaper self adjusting and easier to maintain than current mechanical shifting groupsets. Even if they don’t go wireless for some time I think we will soon see the frame manufacturers integrating circuit board type electrical connections into their frames for plug in connectivity making it super easy to remove and clean or service derailiers and levers without needing to recable and adjust as we do now.

  • Harry_marlow_2

    pretty sure i seen him hanging off the doctors car on the way up, i was nearer the top. i thought he was just tired but obviously it was a mechanical issue. sorry to destroy the amazement of some one doing checkers in the big ring.
    harry

  • Guest

    No idea, Campy first to have 9, 10 and 11 speed, Campy first to put the ugly cables out of site.

  • 5speed

    http://www.campyonly.com/history/campy_timeline.html

    Have a look at 1950, I think you could pencil in revolution there.

  • pinarello413

    Any ideas whether you can dump the gears on the electric campag? If so, it would be worth getting (if it ever gets released). If not, I’ll stay with the mechanical Super Record. Thanks..

  • nick

    CT. Next time you go to the TdU, take me. I speak a little Spanish.

  • nick

    CT. Next time you go to the TdU, take me. I speak a little Spanish.

  • http://yabastaphotography.blogspot.com Yabasta

    I wonder what Jens thinks?

    As with cameras, I’ll stick with an analogue Leica and dip into the digi market occasionally, but still prefer the classic reliable battery free kit.

    For now ;-)

  • Smashlin

    Where was campy when it came to STI levers? Too busy developing their delta brakes I guess which whilst they looked great didn’t help too much with stopping

  • Notso Swift

    Paraphrase Anderson, …people laughed when we had shifters on the leavers… they stopped laughing when I rode away on the hills changing out of the saddle…
    (The actual quote was in Ride about 2-3 issues ago)
    Adding a gear smacks of the Simpson’s Episode where they give Malibu Stacey a new hat..
    Don’t get me wrong, money no object, sex appeal and ultimate quality Campag wins, it feels nicer and it looks better , but the premium is for its past, not future

    (I have never ridden Record, only Chorus, and I am comparing to my DA, but they are the same price point)

  • Sean Doyle

    …. and you’re dancing on either side. :-)

  • Sean Doyle

    …. and you’re dancing on either side. :-)

  • http://twitter.com/brendensmyth Brenden Smyth

    i am going to be converting my 5.5 to Di2 in the near future

  • Anonymous

    Looks good, gets weight low to lower center of gravity too

  • Reece

    Shut the Gate! So on the money here! All must read! Nothing but fishing equipment!

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=636550395 Robert Merkel

    It’d be technically easy to get electronic shifters to talk to a bike computer , but it’s straightforward to calculate gearing from wheel rotation and cadence data anyway.

    Another long-term possibility is anti-lock braking. Motorcycles have it, and it’s actually conceptually pretty simple – release the brakes for an instant if they lock.

    A limiting factor would probably be the energy required to control the brakes, which would need to be much more forceful than the relatively puny forces required to shift gears.

  • Chris

    HAHAHA!
    Funnily enough, when I saw this a few weeks ago,
    http://www.avantibikes.com/race-performance-road/quantum-silver.aspx?bid=431
    I thought “It’s like, ‘how much more black could this be?’ and the answer is ‘None. None more black.’”

  • http://twitter.com/ultimobici ultimobici

    Are you serious? That’s a wire from the battery & the motor can be seen poking out of the upper portion of the mech.

  • Anonymous

    The mechanics forgot to charge the battery? (bs)

  • Anonymous

    Apple leads. Microsoft follows. It’s a very successful business plan!

  • Moorabinda

    Surely some kind of ‘automatic shifting/transmission’ could be next? Somehow connected to a power meter/heart rate monitor…

  • JV

    Black because its raw carbon saving wieght!

  • JV

    A simple hold of the shifter would have told the mechanic or rider the battery was nearly flat, i do thousands of ks between charging my Di2 and I would never ride mechanical ever again!

  • http://www.lfgss.com/thread29-876.html#post1986736 Bike porn – Page 876 – London Fixed-gear and Single-speed
  • http://mitutoyocalipers.info Mitutoyo Calipers

    That is an awesome looking bike, how much does that thing cost??

  • http://mitutoyocalipers.info Mitutoyo Calipers

    That would definitely be awesome, automatic shifting is definitely the next step. That might be difficult to implement in high end races for the fact that manual control gives you such precise control over what gear you want to be in, but for casual riding that might be a good option

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