Twenty years and four generations in the[url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels]carbon road wheel[/url]making, Campagnolo has finally presented not just one but two electronic groups, Record EPS (Electronic Power Shift) and Super Record ysbike01 EPS, both with identical functionality but slight differences in weight and bearing performance just like the mechanical analogues. While consumers are only just now seeing[url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels]alloy road wheelsets[/url]he production version of Campagnolo's new electronic group, the company actually first began its first development work in 1992 – back when eight-speed drivetrains and integrated brake/shift levers were still considered state-of-the-art and about a year before Mavic's first ill-fated commercial attempt. Campagnolo's first working prototype was[url= http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels-2]carbon wheel[/url]like everything else in those days – an eight-speed system and the company's developers tucked the electronics and battery inside a gutted water bottle. The necessary derailleur motors and actuators were quickly deemed too heavy and bulky to be practical, though, and the idea was relegated to indefinite development status. While the company was convinced a motorized transmission [url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com]carbon wheels[/url]represented the next logical step in terms of performance, it nonetheless also felt no pressure to bring a system to market on a specific timeline. The section of the brakes, called the brake pad or brake shoe,that comes into contact with the moving rim is usually made of rubber or leather to maximize the friction needed to stop. All other parts of the braking system—arms, cable, and levers—must be rigid and precisely positioned to transfer the relatively light force exerted by hands on brake leversto the high power needed in the brakes for effective braking.
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ReplyDeleteTwenty years and four generations in the[url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels]carbon road wheel[/url]making, Campagnolo has finally presented not just one but two electronic groups,
ReplyDeleteRecord EPS (Electronic Power Shift) and Super Record ysbike01 EPS, both with identical functionality but slight differences in weight and bearing performance just like the mechanical analogues.
While consumers are only just now seeing[url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels]alloy road wheelsets[/url]he production version of Campagnolo's new electronic group,
the company actually first began its first development work in 1992 – back when eight-speed drivetrains and integrated brake/shift levers were still considered state-of-the-art and about a year before Mavic's first ill-fated commercial attempt.
Campagnolo's first working prototype was[url= http://www.shop-yishunbike.com/wheels/road-professional-wheels-2]carbon wheel[/url]like everything else in those days – an eight-speed system and the company's developers tucked the electronics and battery inside a gutted water bottle.
The necessary derailleur motors and actuators were quickly deemed too heavy and bulky to be practical, though, and the idea was relegated to indefinite development status.
While the company was convinced a motorized transmission [url=http://www.shop-yishunbike.com]carbon wheels[/url]represented the next logical step in terms of performance, it nonetheless also felt no pressure to bring a system to market on a specific timeline.
The section of the brakes, called the brake pad or brake shoe,that comes into contact with the moving rim is usually made of rubber or leather to maximize the friction needed to stop.
All other parts of the braking system—arms, cable, and levers—must be rigid
and precisely positioned to transfer the relatively light force exerted by hands on brake leversto the high power needed in the brakes for effective braking.