Unicycle
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John Dingley, the guy behind last year's electric luge, has been in the workshop again. This time he's been working on a new version of his self-balancing electric unicycle. Similar to the Ryno, but home built and using a brushless motor.
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The team behind the Solowheel electric unicycle has unveiled a learning aid that sweeps away all competition. The Solowheel Brush deploys large brushes where you might expect trainer wheels, providing similar stability but without inhibiting steering.
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The second generation of InMotion's flagship transport gets a new design and a companion unicycle, adding options for portable personal urban transport. Gizmag took them for a ride at CES.
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Riding a unicycle is infamously hard to master. While some people might say that that's the whole point in learning to do it, others just want to get riding that one-wheeled bicycle ASAP. If you're among the second group, then you might like Inventist's uniquely-designed Lunicycle.
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Six years ago, Chris Hoffmann's 13-year-old daughter Lauren said, “Daddy, I’ve been thinking about this one-wheeled motorcycle I saw in a video game. Could you actually build something like that?” What happened next changed his life.
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Honda’s UNI-CUB β deduces its instructions using a combination of complex though known technologies, but the experience of riding it is one of telepathically controlling the tiny transportation appliance. It seemingly possesses a direct vehicle-brain-interface, with a “degree of difficulty” of ZERO.
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The EcoBoomer iGo is a new self-balancing electric unicycle.
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From consumer favorites to clever innovations to quirky surprises, here's our selection of the top 10 things you CAN have for Christmas 2012.
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Version 3 of the Self-Balancing Unicycle from Focus Designs has a faster top speed but a shorter range, and it's available now.
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Version 2.0 of Focus Designs Self Balancing Unicycle is now available.
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The Solowheel electric unicycle from Inventist has a top speed of 12mph, a range of 12 miles on one charge.
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The FlyRad is a one-wheeled vehicle the does away with self-balancing technology in favor of a design that requires the rider to wear a pair of inline skates that allows the device to be “ridden” in a variety of ways.