You can expect the same level of quality from the Iota." The page said, "our self-balancing technology is the best in the industry, we only use high-quality battery packs and motors, and we use a full suite of electronic safety features. He reminds Kickstarter page visitors that Inventist has been around the block with transport devices such as this. The founder and president is inventor, Shane Chen. Inventist, the company behind this rideable, is based in Camas, WA. Riders will be able to move about on it for up to 8 miles, and charging it back up takes about 40 minutes. The Iota will have 8″ wheels and weigh as little as 8 lbs. ![]() Hauling the item around-actually haul may be too harsh a word considering its size and weight-would take little effort. Adopting a lower, two- wheeled stance relative to the Hovertrax and Solowheel, we are able to find compromise between both worlds, making a device that is easy to learn and more versatile than the Hovertrax." Inventist's web site discussed the item in further detail: "The Iota is birthed from an extended look into the human dynamics of different standing positions and wheel arrangements. The page called out features such as "an intelligent rider detection system, folding pedals, lights and a convenient carrying handle." (It is foldable with a handle on top.) So how does the Iota maneuver itself? The campaign page said that "its patent-pending design includes a parallelogram-based turning assist mechanism. ![]() Sean O'Kane in The Verge, also commenting on its looks, said, "the Iota actually has two wheels inside the central housing, making it look sort of like someone cut a hoverboard in half and glued the opposite ends together." Jayde Marvynne Zamora in Auto World News described Iota as like a " hoverboard cut in half." It is a single wheel device with standing pedals.
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