For the price, these shifters are a great deal and I am giving them 5 stars. They feel good and are easy to set-up. Brake cables are simple to install and the stopping power is very good (I am using canti's and they are a great match). They come with the shift cable installed but I had to replace it already (my issue not the cable or shifters) and it was very easy to do. These work with SRAM EXACT-ACTUATION derailleurs and not the new X-Actuation, so don't make the same mistake I did. I bought a brand new GX 1x11 MTB rear derailleur and the pull ratio is NOT the same. I am running these now with a SRAM GX 10 speed and it works fine. I think these shifters are totally on par with SRAM Apex 1. Personally, I think 10 speed Tiagra shifts slightly better and feels a little more solid. These have the extra gear and are a lot cheaper (less than 1/2 the price of on sale tiagra). I am adapting quickly to the double tab shifting system.

You won't find anything better for the money.

Cons:
* Sloppy shifting that is hard to dial in.
* The levers seem to be a 2x lever with the left levers locked out. This lets the non-shifting lever wiggle slightly which is annoying.
* Clamp screw is incredibly awkward to access during installation.

Pros:
* Comfortable
* Good construction quality
* Brake lockout while shifting to avoid accidental braking and vice-versa

A great option for mechanical (cable pull) brakes. Simple to install and setup. Similar shifting to SRAM but without the extra paddle lever. Smooth operation and easy to use. Works perfectly with the Sensah SRX Pro rear derailleur - so glad to have this on my bike.

To this point, I had never used integrated brake/shifters on a road bike. I am still partial to downtube shifters. That said, I like the Sensah. The best things about this product is that it shifts well and uses the same motion to upshift and downshift. I have these on two bikes.

I purchased the Sensah derailleur, trigger shifter and integrated brighter set. Originally I had the trigger set up on some SimWorks Fun3 bars, but ended up switching to drop bars, so I’ve had the chance to try out both. There are some differences with SRAM and Shimano products, but once you get used to them they make sense. In both cases, shifting is smooth, they feel solid, and can reach my largest cog (50t I think—its a big un) with no issues. Recommend!