Solos is a heads-up display that was introduced to cyclists at Interbike, but the parent company Kopin is not a new player in this arena. They make most of the fighter pilot helmet displays, and have done so for a long time.

The actual display is the same size as Recon, but the tiny "projector" glass stalk in front of the glasses is only 4mm tall and hardly noticeable.

VP Components showed these very clever split cleats in their booth, available for Look and Shimano pedals. This way, the consumer can always ensure that the new cleat will be in the same position, as you only remove a section to start the swap.

Fabric gave a nice spin to the water bottle mount. This is very light and clean.

That mount can also be attached to the back of their new triathlon saddle.

The new Fabric triathlon saddle from above features a deep groove down the center.

redshift has a very clever dual position seat post in their program.

The redshift quick release aero extensions come off in no time at all.

The Feedback Sports Omnium trainer is meant to be easily transported, and word has it that Gwen Jorgensen uses one.

When folded together, the Omnium does not take up much space.

The Compressport PROr2 calf sleeves are super light.

The Polar M450 GPS bike computer offers a lot of bang for the buck at $169.

American Classic updated their wheel graphics for 2016, and it really seems ready for a disc brake invasion.

Sapim showed CX-Carbon aero spokes in Las Vegas. They compare at 3 grams to the popular CX-Ray 4.86 gram ones in a 288mm length.

Any rim works with these Sapim carbon spokes, but a hub with larger hole openings is required, such as this EDCO one.

I don't ride an electric bike often, but when I do I insist on a Vintage Electric Tracker.

VeloGrip offers a very clean bike storage garage solution. They also offer a more finished indoor Loft version.

The Silca HX-ONE tool kit is absolutely drool-worthy.

The Silca Pocket Impero gets you about 90 psi in 200 strokes.