Innovation

CES 2017: Photos of rideables and the accessories to keep riders safe

By · January 11, 2017, 9:40 AM PST · teena_maddox

Image 1 of 14

  • LeEco smart road bike

    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.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • LeEco smart road bike GPS touchscreen

    A close-up of the LeEco smart bike's GPS navigational touchscreen.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Folding e-bike

    The e-bike folds up into a compact package to fit into a suitcase. It's airline legal.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Lab'Elle connected e-scooter

    The Lab'Elle connected e-scooter is from the French company Airlab Industrie.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Moboster

    Moboster displayed an electric skateboard at CES.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Ojo commuter electric scooter

    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.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Ojo commuter scooter

    Front view of the sleek Ojo commuter scooter.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Spectra skateboard

    Spectra advertises this as a "portable and intelligent personal vehicle."

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Hyundai Ioniq folding electric scooter

    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.

    Image: Sarah Tew/CNET

  • Hyundai Ioniq folding electric scooter

    A closer view of Hyundai's Ioniq scooter.

    Image: Sarah Tew/CNET

  • Segway One S1

    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.

    Image: Segway

  • Onewheel+

    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+.

    Image: Future Motion

  • Coros Linx smart cycling helmet

    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.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

  • Cosmo connected brake light

    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.

    Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

LeEco smart road bike

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.

Image: Teena Maddox/TechRepublic

Related Topics:
Innovation CES 2017 Digital Transformation Artificial Intelligence Internet of Things Smart Cities Hardware

By Teena Maddox

Teena Maddox is Associate Managing Editor at TechRepublic. She oversees TechRepublic's news team and TechRepublic Premium. She focuses on tech and business and how the two worlds intersect. Teena's lifelong journalism career has included writing on s...

Show Comments