"When you pedal its bike, you're turning a generator. The power you produce, perhaps with additional juice from a battery, is sent to a motor, which turns the wheels."
"Also says its software will convince you that you're just pedaling a regular old bike most of the time. And when it doesn't feel like that, it's because the software can provide a better experience."
"Most of the time, it feels like a normal bike, but push it harder, and it shifts into something radically different. That difference feels like an improvement."
Also's e-bike redefines cycling by using software to control the riding experience. Instead of a direct connection between pedaling and wheel movement, pedaling generates power for a motor. The software adjusts crank resistance and motor output, making the ride feel like a traditional bike most of the time. However, it can shift to provide a radically different experience when needed. The company aims to create a distinct riding experience, blending traditional cycling with advanced technology.
Read at Ars Technica
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]