segway-ninebot
5 more cool things from CES 2019: Batman Immersive Experience, digital license plates and more
A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. LAS VEGAS – You enter the backseat of a tricked out BMW SUV X5, imagine it's a self-driving car of the future and look to be entertained. A movie screen pops up and offers you 270 degrees worth of choices – how about a visual Batman comic book, a movie trailer or a complete film? Sit in this BMW and listen to the sounds of multiple speakers pumping out stereo, and hi-def resolution on the screen, and let's face it – how could you argue that this wasn't really cool? The Batman Immersive Experience, from computer chip maker Intel and Batman owner Warner Media, is just one of five cool things we saw on the second day of CES previews. The trade floor of the CES officially opens to the public Tuesday.
- Asia > Middle East > Republic of Türkiye > Batman Province > Batman (1.00)
- North America > United States > Nevada > Clark County > Las Vegas (0.25)
- North America > United States > Michigan (0.05)
- (2 more...)
- Transportation > Ground > Road (1.00)
- Media > Film (1.00)
- Leisure & Entertainment (1.00)
- Automobiles & Trucks (1.00)
Segway is getting into autonomous deliveries
Most people are probably never going to own a Segway, but the company is aiming to have more people interact with its products. At CES 2019, Segway-Ninebot will debut its first ever autonomous delivery robot designed to perform the final leg like of transporting packages. It's also showing off the Model Max, its next generation of shared scooter designed to get people around the city (or be ditched on the sidewalk). The Model Max scooter is right in Segway-Ninebot's wheelhouse, seeing as the company already makes electric scooters that are used by popular scooter-sharing services. The next-generation scooter will reportedly be more weather resistant than previous models, as well as more reliable and safe -- a nice assurance after scooter sharing firm Lime recalled thousands of Segway scooters believed to be at risk of bursting into flames while charging.
- Transportation > Passenger (1.00)
- Transportation > Ground > Road (1.00)
Segway-Ninebot unveils new images of its Drift W1 roller skates
Segway-Ninebot has given fans a new look at its high-tech electric roller skates, known as the Drift W1. The pair of self-balancing skates use the same stabilising technology as the famous two-wheeled Segway transporter to keep riders upright as they move. Unlike traditional roller skates, riders only need to lean forwards or backwards to move the Drift W1, which are not physically attached to the users' feet to make it easy to jump on or off. Drift W1 is'easy to carry, lightweight and small', according to Segway, which has not yet revealed how much the skates will cost when they launch at the IFA consumer technology tradeshow in Berlin next month. Segway-Ninebot has given fans a new look at its high-tech electric roller skate, the Drift W1 (pictured).
- Transportation > Passenger (1.00)
- Transportation > Ground > Road (1.00)
The roller skate get a hi-tech makeover: Segway reveals self-balancing 'e-skate'
Segway-Ninebot claimed it has found the next'big trend' - electric roller skates. The tech company unveiled the Segway Drift W1 - a pair of e-skates that use the signature balancing technology that they have been known for since the release of the Segway Human Transporter in 2002. The skates are black and white and advertised as'easy to carry, lightweight and small' - although the firm has not yet said how much they will cost. Segway plans to formally reveal the new product during the IFA 2018 tech show in Berlin on August 30. For now, the company has posted a lifestyle page on its site along with a video of the skates in action.
- Transportation > Passenger (1.00)
- Transportation > Ground > Road (1.00)