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Forget lessons, these smart skis are loaded with artificial intelligence

#artificialintelligence

Can artificial intelligence make you a better skier? The ski manufacturer teamed up with sports tech company PIQ to put an AI-powered computer -- complete with an LED display -- right on a pair of skis. Called the Rossingol Hero Master, the idea is similar to the PIQ Robot accessory, which attaches to ski boots and analyzes your turns, speed and other data while you ride. This takes that idea to the next level with the technology built right into the skis. Rather than just sending the data to an app on your phone, the Hero Master comes with its own LED display so skiers can see real-time stats and other information (it also tracks stats in its own app, as well). The prototype uses onboard sensors and PIQ's algorithms to analyze speed, turning angles, and other data.


Forget lessons, these smart skis are loaded with artificial intelligence

#artificialintelligence

Can artificial intelligence make you a better skier? The ski manufacturer teamed up with sports tech company PIQ to put an AI-powered computer -- complete with an LED display -- right on a pair of skis. Called the Rossingol Hero Master, the idea is similar to the PIQ Robot accessory, which attaches to ski boots and analyzes your turns, speed and other data while you ride. This takes that idea to the next level with the technology built right into the skis. Rather than just sending the data to an app on your phone, the Hero Master comes with its own LED display so skiers can see real-time stats and other information.The prototype uses onboard sensors and PIQ's algorithms to analyze speed, turning angles, and other data.


PiQ puts AI to work in the 'world's first' smart ski

Engadget

Baseball bats and tennis rackets aren't the only pieces of sports equipment that are getting smarter these days. Ski maker Rossignol and consumer electronics company PIQ announced on Monday that they have created the world's first "connected" ski. The computer is running PIQ's GAIA AI system, which autonomously collects and analyzes a swath of performance metrics. The system tracks everything from speed and turn angle to G-forces and lateral momentum. This presumably gives the skier immediate, actionable feedback which they can use to improve their technique.