This 11-speed carbon fiber bike uses lasers to paint lines on the ground on either side of the bike as you ride and it has a built-in Android touchscreen with GPS navigation. It also tracks speed and distance and, if paired with a fitness wearable device, can rely your heart rate. Oh, and it also streams music.
A close-up of the LeEco smart bike’s GPS navigational touchscreen.
The e-bike folds up into a compact package to fit into a suitcase. It’s airline legal.
The Lab’Elle connected e-scooter is from the French company Airlab Industrie.
Moboster displayed an electric skateboard at CES.
The Ojo commuter scooter is an electric two-wheeler that plugs into any standard outlet and has zero emissions and a 300-lb. weight capacity.
Front view of the sleek Ojo commuter scooter.
Spectra advertises this as a “portable and intelligent personal vehicle.”
Hyundai’s Ioniq scooter is an ultra-compact design intended for the first and last mile. If someone drives a Hyundai Ioniq Electric car that is parked far from their home or office, they can pull this out of the trunk and ride it the rest of the way.
A closer view of Hyundai’s Ioniq scooter.
Segway’s One S1 is a one-wheeled battery-operated vehicle that goes up to 12.5 mph and runs up to 15 miles depending on terrain and riding style.
Onewheel is from Future Motion and it’s a powered skateboard with one wheel in the middle. This year at CES the company showed off a sleek new Onewheel+.
The Coros connected helmet features open-ear bone conduction technology to allow the user to listen to music while still hearing sounds from the road. A quick test of the helmet proved it to be comfortable and something that simply makes sense.
The Cosmo is a brake light that can be attached to any helmet. It has 12 LEDs that attach with a magnet to a helmet. It can be programmed to act as a regular brake light by illuminating on deceleration sensed by a built-in accelerometer, or it can be set with an app to blink a steady pattern for less visible road conditions.
Teena Maddox is a VP at Brodeur Partners. She is a former Associate Managing Editor at TechRepublic. Teena's lifelong journalism career has included writing on staff for publications including People magazine, W magazine and Women's Wear Daily.
