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• #302
Akira meets Short Circuit.
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• #303
I can't work out the steering arrangement on that. It looks like it pivots on a more-or-less vertical rod to the right of the front wheel. But wouldn't that just whack the back edge of the wheel into the front swingarm when turning left?
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• #304
The concept text is all in japanese... Bad translation - 'I want to set it on its own what about gaap becomes such a figure. Electric directory - Shitoposuto~u can be changed front swing arm steering La, and suspension are separated, belt drive, such as the position, is a combination of a fully also current. Verification of whether it is designed to be able to ride it is impossible because it does not know at all physical part mechanical"
Here.
Looks like he/she isn't quite sure if the concept will work either haha -
• #305
Good to see that they haven't over-complicated the design...
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• #306
blurghh :(
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• #307
It's just a tesi with pedals, all the design challenges are soluble, but you still don't end up with anything better than a conventional telescopic fork.
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• #308
It is, like Tesi's, extremely rad
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• #309
More wooden bikes, but now with over-designed metal bits:
http://mocoloco.com/vote/wood-b-handmade-wooden-bike-by-bsg-bikes/ -
• #310
Probably not the 100% correct thread, but I can't think where else to put it:
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• #311
I've seen that before, would say any major advance in building technology (such as 3d printing) has a place here.
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• #313
I'd only buy that if they made it uglier.
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• #314
Bike storage innovation
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• #315
The latest "ideal" bike "revolution".
IZZYbike without a chain, 2x2 drive ( izzybike@gmail.com) - YouTube
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• #316
Polo bike?
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• #317
But shit.
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• #318
Oh my god they're trying to market it in English but failing miserably :/ it's not easy, it's izzy!
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• #319
It can't be as smart as it looks
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• #320
It can be as smart as they claim and it still won't do anything I wasn't already doing with a Garmin Edge 305 six years ago. The creation of better quality pace notes is all down to stuff that has happened off-board in the intervening half decade, but once you have a good route description loaded in the Garmin it guides you with beeps and pictograms of the junctions, turns on the screen light only when needed, can put up the virtual training partner if you want a race and the battery lasts 8-12h without the need to carry a smart phone. A cheap accessory for smart phone owners who occasionally ride, but I think hardcore Stravanauts will be keeping their dedicated cycling GPS/PM head units.
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• #321
Agreed.
I was more interested in its 'Tells you if something is in your path' system which much be pretty sophisticated if it works even slightly well. Obviously that's less useful than actually looking where you're going, but an interesting idea.
Also, useless in areas of low or no phone reception, data or GPS - i.e. the kind of places where fun cycling occurs.
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• #323
Anything that transmits data over the air can be hacked given enough time. At least with something mechanical, the thief will have to be present. With this, they can lie in the shadows and (lets be realistic, because this is a great hacking target) and then unlock it and walk away.
Also: Better go rub a bank instead....
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• #324
"Enough time" being measured in millions of years for 128 bit AES key encryption, as opposed to hours.
I would ask how resilient it would be to a magnet, or electric current.
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• #325
rub a bank
Filth
That. Is. Awesome.