The Cyrusher Ripple, the world’s first electric snowboard, lets riders cruise on flat terrain with a 3000-watt motor and high-quality battery. While it's a fun, head-turning innovation ideal for flat, hard surfaces, it’s heavy, pricey, and has notable safety and design drawbacks, especially for those expecting traditional snowboarding experiences.
We finally reviewed the Apollo City scooter, highlighting its premium build quality, impressive features, and smooth braking, but noted weaknesses like a dim light, flawed front fender, and narrow kickstand. While pricier than some rivals, its thoughtful extras and user-friendly design make it a great choice for those who value features over sheer speed and range.
The Floatwheel ADV Pro promises an alternative to the Onewheel, offering more power, customization, and a friendlier price tag. While assembly can be tricky and Bitcoin-only purchases may deter some, ride quality impresses, offering a "quantum leap" in torque and speed for the enthusiast rider. Quality control needs improvement, but Floatwheel’s right-to-repair approach stands out—if the ongoing Onewheel litigation doesn’t halt progress.
The Mokwheel Obsidian stands out as the first fat tire, full suspension e-bike designed for solar power. With a quality build, smooth suspension, ergonomic ride, and an easy-to-read display, it excels on varied terrain. Downsides include a heavy solar setup, dim front light, and small display. Overall, it’s a compelling, solar-ready choice for adventurous riders.
The Dualtron Popular stands out as Dualtron’s most affordable dual motor scooter, boasting a bold design, impressive power from its 450W dual motors, and an eye-catching I2 display. Despite trade-offs like smaller tires and modest water resistance, it delivers notable value and robust features, making it a top pick for budget-conscious commuters seeking performance.