According to this, it is possible to control the assist level with the buttons on the top of Dura-Ace Di2 hoods. Anyone figure out how to do this? Assist level is not an option in a Garmin computer setup screen, nor did I see that with e-tube project. However, my shifter firmware needs updating.
https://www.cyclingweekly.com/revie...o7z0djJVdkikL1mlyiitdnchGAD7yRH5V0EeHLN8ul6RY
According to this, it is possible to control the assist level with the buttons on the top of Dura-Ace Di2 hoods. Anyone figure out how to do this? Assist level is not an option in a Garmin computer setup screen, nor did I see that with e-tube project. However, my shifter firmware needs updating.
https://www.cyclingweekly.com/revie...o7z0djJVdkikL1mlyiitdnchGAD7yRH5V0EeHLN8ul6RY
I’ve been meaning to post this for a couple months now. This is to solve the problem of the Domane+ SLR6 (Shimano Di2 105) requiring a very long press on the left TQ button to go from level one to zero.
I frequently go from level 1 to 0 and now it’s instantaneous.
(Supposedly TQ may address this in
their software, but I have no idea if they’ve done that yet.)
I’ve done this with help from my LBS and I’ve gone from the detesting the TQ system to loving it.
Here’s what you do.
This is on Shimano 105 Di2 11 speed.
Have the latest firmware updates installed on all of the shifter 105 Shimano components. I could not update the
shifters using the Trek app myself because it requires a special cable for shifter firmware in the 105 ecosystem. My local bike store did the firmware update for me although at first they couldn’t get it to work, and then realized they had to upgrade their laptop to a newer version of the Shimano software. Whew.
Once you have the latest Shimano Di2 105 components firmware, you can use the Trek app to set
one of the left buttons to
“front shift next” and the
other one to
power down.
The key thing here is being able to use
front shift next which is now available in the 105 Di2 world once you have the latest firmware.
FSN is a great improvement for controlling the front derailleurs. You really don’t need two buttons to control the front derailleur as there’s only two chain rings.
FSN goes to what you’re not in.
That freed up a L shifter button, which I assigned to the TQ power down button. When you use
that for a power down operation it’s
instantaneous.
The annoying TQ button long press is still available to power down with the four second delay going to zero but who cares.
I’ve trained myself to use the
left shifter lever for power down changes and the
right TQ button for power up changes.
in case you’re wondering which buttons I assigned, I assign the
smaller left shifter button to FSN and the
larger left shifter button to TQ power down.
I now love the bike.