GravelCoverstory
Sram Red XPLR AXS in Review on the Trek Checkmate SLR 9 AXS
Sram's new premium gravel group meets Trek's fastest gravel bike - we tested the duo in a speedy threesome with rider Hannes Lederer.
Schaltung, Antrieb
9 Beiträge
Simplon Grid review: gravel bike with Sram Rival E1 XPLR
8.99 kg, 13-speed Rival XPLR and 4,699 euros: how Simplon’s versatile gravel bike performs in everyday riding between tarmac and gravel.
Mountain bikeCoverstory
TRP EVO12 and TRP Slate EVO in Review
Classical concert instead of heavy metal: The new battery-free shifting group and a beginner-friendly brake with pleasant power transmission in a double review.
Mountain bikeCoverstoryTRP EVO12 and TRP Slate EVO - Build powered by Jagwire
The chain rustles softly, the Slate brakes quietly and powerfully, the gold shines festively, rejoice, Christmas is coming soon - with shifting and braking away from the Sramainstream.
E-bikeCoverstoryBrief Review: Bosch Performance Line CX Gen5 with TRP E.A.S.I Automatic Shifting and Magura MT7 ABS Brakes
Everything with extra spice: Almost a week of future music come true with Bosch's latest motor generation including ABS and eShift. What can the complete package do, what does it bring?
GravelBikeboard StoryShimano 2x12 GRX Di2 Review
After presenting the mechanical 12-speed gravel group last autumn, the Japanese are now following up with an electronic version - but initially only with a double crankset. And through the accessory brand Pro, an aero carbon handlebar is also being contributed.
MiscBikeboard StoryContec News 2024
Over 350 new parts in the range - for the coming season, Hartjes' accessories label has virtually outdone itself. Here are the highlights at a glance.
MiscBikeboard StoryRace Face Era Carbon Crankset Review
Even a crankset is a science - or how the devil in the detail of the Race Face ERA convinced me despite initial skepticism.
Tests & TechnologyBikeboard StoryCeramicSpeed ceramic hybrid bearings
Every watt counts: are ceramic bearings a worthwhile tuning method for frequent riders and weight weenies, or is this just wishful thinking? Armed with a detailed background analysis and the practical experience of a long-term test, we are going to get to the bottom of the ceramic balls myth.