Velomotion logo Velomotion small logo
Search icon
  • Product news
  • Cycling
  • Tests
    • complete wheels
    • Components
    • Accessories
  • Guides
    • Buyer's guide
    • Renting
    • Law
    • Workshop
    • bike trip

Product news

Wireless suspension with fast Neo protocol: Fox Live Valve Neo

September 24, 2024 by Andrew Waldera

Fox Live Valve Neo

Product news: After the launch of the Fox Transfer Neo seat post a few weeks ago, the Americans are now presenting the wireless suspension Live Valve Neo. Equipped with the fast Neo protocol, the system reads driving conditions up to 400 times per second and records, transmits and adjusts the shock absorber in just 1/70 of a second.

With an all-new architecture, a completely wireless design and a straightforward installation, Fox has reduced complexity to a minimum in favor of performance and personalization. By combining ultra-fast wireless technology with the fastest responsiveness, Fox has created a product that is not only designed to be ahead of the competition, but also revolutionizes the way suspension can optimize the ride. When traction and travel are required from the shock, the suspension adapts immediately, providing an instant effect. The rapid support is designed to provide a significant speed advantage not only on the trail, but also when jumping and accelerating out of corners.

Fox Live Valve Neo


Neo protocol reads driving conditions up to 400 times per second

The wireless suspension is based on the proven FLOAT X and DHX shock absorber platforms and has been tested over the last 3 years as part of the Fox RAD (Racing Applications Development) program, including in the Enduro World Cup. The heart of Live Valve Neo is the fast Neo protocol. The system reads driving conditions up to 400 times per second and records, transmits and adjusts the shock absorber in just 1/70 of a second. After the rider has set up the suspension, the system immediately adjusts itself depending on the terrain while riding. Even at racing speeds, Fox says the system is fast enough that bumps on the front wheel are taken into account by the shock absorber before the rear wheel encounters the same bump.

Three key elements contribute to Live Valve Neo's speed and enable wireless suspension control without compromise:

  • The sensors only transmit essential data when needed, thus avoiding unnecessary communication delays
  • The Neo protocol forwards information to the controller in just one millisecond
  • A magnetic locking unit controls the compression circuit with unmatched speed and efficiency and enables an imperceptibly quick change between suspension modes

App support, availability and pricing

The Fox Bike App supports all aspects of Live Valve Neo, offering features such as setup tutorials, firmware updates, and Live Valve Neo Tunes. Riders can choose from five preset tunes - Standard, Firm, Plush, Open, and Closed - and save and customize their tunes to suit any trail conditions or preferences. Those who like to customize their ride can create their perfect technical climbing tune or seamlessly switch to their favorite bike park tune - all with just a tap. The app's interface also monitors battery levels, ensures component connections, and tracks maintenance intervals for consistent performance.



Live Valve Neo is available as an aftermarket upgrade for most trail and all-mountain bikes. Fox says installation is as straightforward as it gets: attach the shock absorber, mount the sensors and sync with the Fox Bike app. The system is compatible with a wide range of bikes, making it accessible to any rider who wants to take their performance to the next level. A complete system requires a Live Valve Neo kit (fork and rear sensors, battery, charger, charging cable) for 499 euros and a shock absorber of the rider's choice: Live Valve Neo Float X for 1299 euros or Live Valve Neo DHX for 1249 euros. A Neo replacement battery costs 99 euros.

Fox Live Valve Neo

Web: www.foxracingshox.de



Tags:featuredFox Live Valve NeoWireless suspensionNeo ProtocolNews

More than Andrew Waldera

Andreas Waldera has been working as an online editor and test driver for many years. With his roots anchored in BMX and downhill, biking can't be rough enough for him. Born in the Lower Rhine region, he moved to the beautiful Eifel region to pursue his passion for cycling.

Tour de France Tadej Pogacar mountain time trial

Tour de France #13 Preview: Who will win the mountain time trial?

RockShox ZEB vs. Domain: Which offers more for the money?

Pogacar Tour de France Lipowitz

Tour de France #12: Pogacar dominates, Lipowitz impresses

The new Crankbrothers Stamp 0: Win 1 of 20 pedal sets

Tour de France Hautacam

Tour de France #12 Preview: Will the Tour winner win again in Hautacam?

Abrahamsen Tour de France Schmid

Tour de France #11: Abrahamsen wins spectacular stage

Girmay Tour de France

Tour de France #11 Preview: Will the outliers prevail again?

Simon Yates Tour de France

Tour de France #10: Simon Yates wins, Ben Healy in yellow

Merlier Tour de France

Tour de France #9: Merlier wins the sprint in Châteauroux

Tour de France bauhaus Ackermann

Tour de France #9 Preview: Chances of victory for Bauhaus and Ackermann?

Milan Tour de France

Tour de France #8: Milan celebrates his first Tour stage win

Pogacar Tour de France

Tour de France #7: Pogacar takes back yellow at the Mûr-de-Bretagne

Mur-de-Bretagne Tour de France

Tour de France #7 Preview: The Mûr-de-Bretagne invites you to the next fight

Healy Tour de France

Tour de France #6: Healy wins after 43 kilometers solo

Related Articles

  • Wahoo Elemnt Ace: The new benchmark for bike computers?
  • Flyer Gotour & Goroc X: Swiss e-bike innovations in the first test
  • The Parlee Ouray in the test: Between Race and Allroad
  • The new Cube Attain 2025 : Exclusive new product test
  • Squeezy dispenser system: The practical and sustainable energy gel alternative
  • Velomotion Team
  • media facts
  • Imprint
  • Data protection/ GDPR

© 2025 Velomotion GmbH