Heres some of the tech that caught my eye.
But it possesses a couple of superpowers.
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However, the ebike is not cheap, with a hefty 6,990 ($7,105) price tag.
But bonus points for leading the way with new ebike features.
However, Im not sure how much a music-blasting bike will win favors with other road users.
Perhaps bone conduction speakers would be an easier way to keep the peace?
Furthermore, I like the crowdsourcing of air pollution levels, especially if it informs real-time bike routes.
Add a way to track pollen levels; itd be a game changer.
The company showed off several clients at the event.
For example, a recent partnership with Dutch ebikesubscriptioncompanySwapfiets.
IoT helps retrieve missingebikes, provides insight into product performance, and overall aids Swapfiets commitment tocircular design.
Its also helped to launch micromobility fleets across the US, Europe, Asia, and the Asia Pacific.
Hiplock D1000
Ananti-angle grinder D-Locksounds too good to be true!
But UK company Hiplock has created a bike lock capable of withstanding a severe, sustained angle grinder attack.
The D100 owes its oomph to Ferosafe, a graphene-reinforced ceramic composite.
The company raised over 300,000 onKickstarterin 2021 to bring these currently sold-out locks to life.
But insurance cant replace a custom-made bikes sentimental or practical value.
Hillstrike Snow Trikes
I come from Australia, where going to the snow is prohibitively expensive.
Thus, I did not know bikes on skiswerea thing.
Hillstrikerents ski trikes to resorts across Europe.
The trikes mean anyone from kids to the elderly can have fun on the slopes.
you’re free to even take one on a chairlift.
Story byCate Lawrence
Cate Lawrence is an Australian tech journo living in Berlin.
