Is your mountain bike suspension electronic?

Electronically controlled MTB suspension has been available for nearly a decade, so we're polling riders to see how many are currently using the technology.
By Jeff Barber

  2 comments
Singletracks may earn commissions from affiliate links and/or receive products from manufacturers for review. Read our editorial guidelines here.
Close-up view of a mountain bike's suspension system, featuring a black shock with an electronic control unit, highlighted by a green indicator light and a pink adjustment knob. The bike frame is white with green accents, positioned in a natural outdoor setting.
File photo: Sam James

It’s hard to believe, but electronically controlled mountain bike suspension has been around for almost a decade. So we’re curious to know how many Singletracks readers are using the tech!

Do you have electronically controlled suspension on your mountain bike?

If you’ve tried Fox Live Valve or RockShox Flight Attendant, tell us what you think about it in the comments below.

 
Close-up of a FOX Float X Live Valve shock absorber, featuring adjustable settings for compression and firmness, mounted on a white bicycle frame. The image highlights the intricate design and components of the shock, set against a blurred natural background.
Rear Shocks
Fox Live Valve Neo delivers ultra-fast wireless suspension switching [First ride review]
Close-up view of a mountain bike shock absorber mounted on the frame of a bicycle, featuring a combination of black and gold components against a muted green background. The image highlights the intricate design and engineering of the bike's suspension system.
Suspension
How Often do you Service Your MTB Suspension?
Alt text: "A top-down view of a RockShox Super Deluxe Ultimate mountain bike shock absorber, featuring a black cylindrical body with measurement markings and an adjustable air chamber."
Cranksets
SRAM Flight Attendant Electrifies Your Suspension For On-The-Fly Adjustments
Close-up of a Shimano XTR rear derailleur being handled, showcasing its metallic components and a black button with an upward arrow. The background is slightly blurred, emphasizing the derailleur's detail and design.
Drivetrain
Are you running electronic shifting on any of your mountain bikes?