What is an Electronic Quick Shift System?
2 Answers
An electronic quick shift system is a device installed on the gear lever that can receive signals. It then analyzes the actual engine speed through the computer to make decisions, enabling automatic throttle blipping during downshifts for smoother power transitions. Some car models currently utilize this system, which is primarily configured on the gear lever to receive and transmit electronic signals. For example, BMW models equipped with this system allow drivers to experience seamless power delivery during rapid gear changes. While driving, the computer automatically analyzes and performs throttle blipping, significantly reducing the driver's manual input.
I'm quite familiar with the electronic quick-shift system. It's a high-tech gadget installed in cars or motorcycles, essentially allowing gear shifts without releasing the throttle. The system automatically cuts ignition or power output momentarily, enabling the transmission to complete the shift instantly. This thing is mainly found in high-performance or modified vehicles, like race cars on the track. It helps reduce shift delays, accelerate faster, and makes driving more thrilling. Its working principle involves sensors detecting your shift signals, then the electronic control unit briefly interrupts engine power to avoid shift shock and maintain vehicle stability. I've personally driven a car equipped with this, and the overall feeling is that it saves effort and time, especially making overtaking on highways much easier. However, it requires integration with other electronic systems, installation is a bit pricey, not all cars can directly add it, so it's best to have it installed by a professional.
