Think of Bias as the first step to personalization: you can set the Bias to trend toward Open, Lock, or a balance of the two positions. From there, Adaptive Ride Dynamics gathers rider effort data, and uses that to meet the rider where they are on that ride. For example, if you’re riding in the Low Effort Zone, you’re probably soft pedaling along and the system will trend toward the Open position. If you’re putting out more effort and you’re in either the High or Sprint Effort Zones, you’re going to likely prefer that it is firmer, and it’ll trend more toward the Lock position. All of it is based on the initial Bias setting, which will determine whether the system will trend in one way or the other.
Articles in this section
- What is the difference between Flight Attendant’s Bias Adjust and Adaptive Ride Dynamics?
- How do Flight Attendant’s Bias Adjust and Adaptive Ride Dynamics work together?
- How are my Flight Attendant Effort Zones determined?
- Can I set my Flight Attendant Effort Zones manually?
- If someone rides my Flight Attendant-equipped bike, will my Effort Zones adapt to them?
- Will I lose my Adaptive Ride Dynamics ride data if my Control Module is damaged?
- Will Flight Attendant change the suspension settings more frequently with Adaptive Ride Dynamics?
- What components are needed for Adaptive Ride Dynamics?
- Does Adaptive Ride Dynamics work on E-MTBs?
- What determines the Adaptive Ride Dynamic’s Effort Zones?