LinkGlide/CUES has been designed from scratch around a 11-speed chain, so the logic of 9-speed, 10-speed or 11-speed that prevails "normally" does not apply in this case.

If you want to know more, there is a canonical answer to explain the differences between LinkGlide and other transmissions.

No problem, the relevant metric for single chainrings is the inner chain width, that is the same for chains from 9 to 12 speed. So, using a 10-speed chain on an 11-speed chainring shouldn't be an issue.

LinkGlide/CUES has been designed from scratch around a 11-speed chain, so the logic of 9-speed, 10-speed or 11-speed that prevails "normally" does not apply for LinkGlide/CUES.

If you want to know more, there is a canonical answer to explain the differences between LinkGlide and other transmissions.

LinkGlide/CUES has been designed from scratch around a 11-speed chain, so the logic of 9-speed, 10-speed or 11-speed that prevails "normally" does not apply in this case.

If you want to know more, there is a canonical answer to explain the differences between LinkGlide and other transmissions.