All Reviews

The reviewer discusses the WUZEI Road Bike Carbon Crank (referred to as a 'fancy titanium crank set') in the context of testing cheap carbon cranksets. They highlight its titanium axle as a key improvement for strength and fatigue resistance, but detail significant installation and shifting issues encountered.

The reviewer discusses a VeloBuild carbon fiber gravel bike frame they purchased. They chose it over other options like the Icon GRO due to its 50mm tire clearance, aero seatpost, UDH compatibility, and low price of around $700 including handlebars and delivery. They praise the build quality, the UD raw carbon glossy paint that fades to black, and the ceramic T47 bottom bracket. The frame is described as not the lightest (around 1200g for size 52) but still light, and it forms the core of a complete bike build that weighs 7.7kg and costs under $3,000.

The reviewer tests the SENSAH Team Pro shifters to convert an 11-speed Shimano 105 rim brake groupset to 12-speed. They state the shifters are designed to work with the pull ratio of 11-speed Shimano rear derailleurs and a 12-speed cassette. They find the shifting performance to be excellent, with crisp, tactile, and perfectly indexed shifts. The shifters are lighter than Shimano 105, have a carbon blade, and feature premium, grippy hood rubbers comparable to Shimano. The braking feel is on par with Shimano. However, the reviewer criticizes the SRAM DoubleTap-style shifting mechanism, finding it less intuitive than Shimano's system and noting it can sometimes cause accidental brake actuation during shifts. They conclude the product is an excellent solution for building a budget 12-speed rim brake bike or upgrading older bikes, but see little point in upgrading from a fully functional 11-speed groupset just for 12-speed.

The reviewer presents the Magene C606 Pro Smart GPS Bike Computer as a significant upgrade to the C606, featuring a transflective touchscreen, improved navigation, and new functions like Climb Pro and Strava Live Segments. He highlights its use by the Astana World Tour team, its interchangeable rear tabs, and its competitive price under €200. He performs an unboxing, pairs it with the OneFit app, and takes it for a first ride, praising its build quality, battery life, and intuitive interface, though he notes that key features like Climb Pro and offline mapping require further testing.

The reviewer discusses the Superteam S-ALL Carbon Ultra H2 D30-50 wheels, highlighting their premium features, performance, and value for money. He notes that the wheels have a 50mm carbon rim with a wavy and shark fin design, 23mm internal width, 30mm external width, hook system, tubeless ready, 21 flat carbon spokes with titanium heads, ratchet hub with 54 teeth and ceramic bearings, and weigh 1,290g. He is impressed by the acceleration and responsiveness, and mentions that the wavy design reduces crosswind sensitivity. He emphasizes the low price of €927 compared to similar Western wheels, and praises the packaging and included spare parts. He also notes the after-sales service and warranty, but has some subjective concerns about branding and aesthetics.

The reviewer provides a detailed review of the ROCKBROS PGZ Carbon Fiber Road Bike White, which was sent to them by the brand. They state the bike is an absolute steal and blew their mind with its performance for the price. The bike is described as a monocoque carbon frame with a pearl/metallic white paint job, UCI approved, and designed for amateur competitive cyclists. It comes with a full Shimano 105 Di2 12-speed groupset, a 50mm carbon wheelset, and a 3D printed carbon saddle. The reviewer tested it on a ride, praising its precise steering, excellent power transfer, and confidence-inspiring grip from the stock Kenda tires. They note the bike weighs 7.88 kg without pedals and consider it race-ready for crits.

The reviewer unboxes and reviews a set of carbon wheels purchased from CSC Wheels via AliExpress. They discuss the ordering process, delivery, first impressions, weight, and sound of the freehub. The reviewer chose a 50mm rim depth, 23mm internal width, and 30mm external width. They selected the 'Six Power' (likely a mispronunciation of 'Sapim' or a specific hub model) freehub body as the cheapest option. The wheels cost 360€, arrived undamaged in 6 days from a Polish seller, and weigh approximately 1590g (845g rear, 745g front). The reviewer is impressed with the build quality, subtle branding, and modern specs. They note a minor error where the Shimano freehub body was installed instead of the SRAM one they ordered, but state it's not a problem. A follow-up test ride video is promised.