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Shimano 105 Di2 bike components including shifters, crankset, cassette, derailleur, and brake rotor.
Shimano 105 Di2 bike components including shifters, crankset, cassette, derailleur, and brake rotor.
Hand holding smartphone with switch settings for bike gear shifts on the screen
Hand holding smartphone with switch settings for bike gear shifts on the screen
Hand holding a smartphone displaying bike gear adjustment app screen
Hand holding a smartphone displaying bike gear adjustment app screen

Shimano understands that shifts don’t always happen one at a time. That’s why Di2 is programmable to allow you to shift through multiple gears at once by holding down the shifting button. It’s the perfect set-up for wide gearing swings like a quick transition from a descent to a climb or when attempting to chase back on during a road race or spirited group ride. You can also utilize Synchronized Shift functionality, which allows you to program the system to change from your smallest gear to your biggest gear without having to do the math in your head.

Consider this scenario: You’re on rolling terrain with your chain situated in the middle of your gear range. Then you hit a steep climb. Should you move the chain into your small chainring and stay in the middle of the cassette or stay in the big ring and shift the chain to a larger rear cog? With Synchronized Shift enabled, you can skip the logic problem. Shimano Di2 automatically senses when your gearing choice requires a change in chainring. Now that’s Digital Integrated Intelligence at work. 

If you prefer more control, you can opt for Semi-Synchronized Shift where the rear derailleur makes a compensating shift when you move the chain from one chainring to the other. That means you’ll never be in too low or too high a gear immediately after shifting. You can even select the number of cogs the rear derailleur shifts up or down when you change chainrings. It’s completely up to you and your personal preferences and needs.

You can also use E-TUBE PROJECT Cyclist to pair the system with third party cycling computers such as Garmin or Wahoo, which for example can allow you to monitor gear selection or track battery status. If you run Dura-Ace or Ultegra shifters, you can also scroll through your computer’s screen using the hood buttons on the Di2 dual control levers, meaning you don’t have to take your hands off the bars to check the time or monitor miles covered. Whether using Dura-Ace, Ultegra, or Shimano 105 Di2 12-speed levers, you can use Synchronized Shift and assign all shifting duties to one shifter and use the other shifter to scroll through a GPS screen. 

Shimano Di2 battery life is also best-in-class, with a single charge of the main power source delivering approximately 1,000 kilometers of worry-free riding. And unlike other wireless electronic shifting systems, there is only one battery to charge and you never have to remove it from your bike for charging. (Smaller, replaceable, CR1632 coin cell batteries located in the shift levers last up to 3 years.) And if by some small chance your charge does run low, Shimano Di2 is set-up so that the front derailleur will stop shifting first, leaving you with rear derailleur shifts to get you back home. 

Checking the coin battery level with Shimano 105 handlebar showing green light for 11-100%, red light for 1-10%, gray for 0%.
Checking the coin battery level with Shimano 105 handlebar showing green light for 11-100%, red light for 1-10%, gray for 0%.
Checking bicycle battery level with LED indicators for different charge ranges
Checking bicycle battery level with LED indicators for different charge ranges

When you get back home don’t worry about the maintenance of shift cables. Shimano Di2 set-up is exceptionally easy (remember the cockpit is wireless) and once properly dialed it will stay in adjustment for years to come. All you have to do is enjoy riding your bike, just as it should be.