My 90+ years old gramps is still trying to exercise on his own (which is a problem for us since he's fallen down a few times without letting the family know) -- do you see this possibly be able to let elders walk a little more stable?
Hi Dear, Don't get me wrong but you should upstake your exercise as for that short distance you feel out of breath. Please don't get me wrong but please take care
Lol I moved to SF from Northern, VA back in 2017 and I’m still not used to how steep and scary some of those streets are. I thought my uncle was a superhuman the first time I drove around with him in the city since he had a manual stick shift car going up those hills with ease and no fear at all 🤣🔥
Been an early buyer of exoskeleton. The issue with these skeleton model is that, it is still transferring the burden to the knees to resolve the lift issue. Looking forward to something that helps or supports the knees specifically.
More than that, inherent in assist is that it adds more force than your muscles generate. Our knees work in conjunction with the contraction and support of the muscle surrounding it, if there is additional force supplied to the knees through an exoskeleton that the body doesn't recognize, there must be some long term consequence to that.
If they can change to code and add a function to make both legs function simultaneously to assist an elderly person to stand up, then walk, it could be classified as a medical device and cost covered by insurance.
For some reason I was imagining them working in parellel to one another so it's like grandma and gramps are base jumping up the hill. awesome thought right here
Thanks for your work! I went from very athletic to having a permanent ankle cartilage injury and this gives me more hope than anything to prevent continued degeneration and possibly regaining mobility.
Yeah! I don't know why they don't showcase this tech with people like that? Why not get an elderly woman or man there and get their views on it. They always use millennials to showcase this tech.
@KyleRuggles I'm sure many elderly could use it, but millennials are just present to showcase it for the wide range of uses. You couldn't put grandma or grandpa in one and expect them to demo a run at roughly 17mph.
@@smittyvanjagermanjenson182 True true, but they could put a grandma or grandpa in one and see if it helps them not to feel as much pain or walk further, running faster is great, but how about walking? For older people? Ya know? I see this more of use for grandma and grandpa than someone who just wants to run a tiny bit faster with less stress.
People keep saying try this for mobility issue while there is wider market for normal people too who want to travel by walking but also can still preserve some energy
I quickly figured out you were in SF and then my brain remembered that steep street next to the GT from 20+ years ago. My joy when you ended up in that exact spot! Wow! Hope the party goes on in the Tortoise.
Would of loved to see a compatison of the sprint run but it was a solid showing of the tech. Im excited for this exoskeleton and hipefully they deliver in or close to their estimated delivery timeframe
Its nice to see ai being used for something that could help people like this. 600 dollars is expensive, but not bad then what a lot of tech companies charge for new tech. Glad it's not like 2k or something.
The technology in question, despite its low views within the first five days, represents a significant advancement for humanity, akin to how electric bikes have revolutionized transportation for non-bikers. This initial version is just the beginning. Future iterations will improve and expand, potentially extending to other parts of the body like the arms-a Mega Man reality perhaps isn’t far off. The potential developments in this field are poised to be extraordinary.
🦿 Great video, thanks for sharing! Quick questions: 1) Did the battery and cable ever get in your way, or seem odd with a sweater/jacket over it? 2) Considering also question-one and the X1-Pro with two batteries, what are your feelings on more battery bulk? Thanks!
Thanks for the questions! The battery sits on the front and I didn’t even notice it, but the cable I had to be a bit more creative with tucking it under the belt or in a pocket. Feel like it could get caught on something if you went hiking, so I’d be extra careful with tucking it in. You can only put one battery on at a time on the version I tried, but I’d imagine two wouldn’t be that much bulkier. Still, it’s the wires more than anything that you’d need to work around
@LexySavvides Q2 if you don't mind: You had reviewed the X1 Lite which has a range of 17km. Their next model is the X1 which has 27km, and X1-Pro with 50km. One question: What are you feelings on X1 vs X1-Pro -- roughly 2X battery power for 2X price? Worth it for medical need such as low stamina/energy? THX
Imagine all the old folks who could receive a boost, the Young folks who were lazy bones that just needed motivation, and the potential to replace your car if you needed to travel somewhere within 5 miles.. or even 10 miles, and then the culture upgraded to ensure showering at your destination. Result: decimation of car culture and maximization of human circulation and muscle tone. Likely, longevity would be increased. Then you need to add spatial awareness sensors to the belt for commuting safety.. it could send ultrasonic echoes and vibrate within 10° segments of the incoming motion... As well as illuminate. Of course, they could have the Lycra 'Tron suit' for evenings, (with bioillumination or EL wire brilliance) and the resistive mode could get into weightlifting, energy storage, and delivery.. to help you get up hills, avoid capture from criminals in a sprint, as well as keep your cell phone 📱 charged..
@@damonhtoo Good to know - I didn’t actually know the price of this thing; I was just speaking figuratively to say that I am sure that it is expensive; however, $1000 is definitely reasonable and much cheaper than I thought. And yes, cars are expensive nowadays; I bought my expensive vehicle years ago before prices started getting crazy during the pandemic.
Curious. I am currently rehabbing a ruptured Achilles tendon; I am still on crutches and working on weight bearing, inching toward walking. Do you have studies or data on how your device works with rehab? Is there a way I could test your device? I am in the Bay Area.
That's pretty neat for what it is. I weigh almost 300 pounds and went hiking up a bunch of steps that were around a waterfall and I made it all the way up but coming back down was quite difficult. So having a device like that would have been nice.
7:44 Talking about doing a 5-minute mile using the machine. "I never thought my body would be capable of doing that... That's wild! I did not think I could do that." Um... you DIDN'T. The machine did that for you. That is the WHOLE POINT.
Cool tech! Seems like it's got its specific niche that it's currently useful for, but I can imagine that target group will expand rapidly as the tech develops.
The fact that her second run was 15% quicker despite her being winded from the first run is actually huge and she even seemed less winded after the second run.
I wonder if you trained with it that it would have the negative effect on your preformance. You train two month with it, get use to the assiste, becaome reliant on the assiste. Then take it off and do a actaul run with out it. That is what I would be interested in. How do you preform with out it, after training with it.
Hey, my auntie almost can't walk any more because a bad Surgery in the spine. Do you think than this device can help people with mobility issues or just work good if you are Healthy?
considering the average speed for the average adult female is 10kph, you nearly doubled that! Well done! Average for a man (unassisted) is 14.5kph, so that would double to about the 28kph the X1 advertised.
@@PhilipX2030 just like that theory of evolution that eventually everything turns into a crab, it's established fact that all business eventually turn into a subscription service that's CRAP
If let say something can make you run as fast as Captain America ans Black Panthwr, will these soft tissue things in your joins wear out quick or damage them?
After dad had a cochlear implant installed, he never recovered his balance. He uses a walker or crutches depending on the air pressure. Hope this could help.
I'm surprised they didn't give a brief explanation on how it works. I don't see space for large batteries. How can a tiny battery possibly give you a power boost.
I know several people with mobility issues caused by muscular dystrophy that would greatly benefit from this technology. While it can be a device for the average consumer, that doesn't mean it isn't meant to actually help others.
@@smittyvanjagermanjenson182 I had many running years. I miss running, but would be just happy to be walking faster and stronger with friends as I age and I lose strength naturally (not from laziness).
this thing is definitely more of a brag like "look at my exoskeleton, oh? you dont have an exoskeleton yet?" more than an actual functioning exo but yea i need this like now.
I feel like this sort of technology is going to be big for older adults with mobility challenges. Could help them get out of the house more often and easier
Being 5 seconds faster going up hill the 2nd time while wearing the exoskeleton is not placebo. It would had been the same time or slower if it was a placebo.
I'm still not convinced all of this is not simply the placebo effect. The motors have to be absolutely tiny, and I really don't see how they could transfer any meaningful amount of energy into the legs through that miniscule brace. It's probably more of an emotional support exoskeleton than anything else.
I wish you had done better testing. Showing you can sprint with a peak speed of 19 km/h is not thar impressive. We need with and without speeds for that to have any meaning. And since there will be variance each time, we need a set of results. Really though, when I am in endurance training mode, I first need to overcome shortness of breath. Does this help with that. Then the next limit will be my calf muscles. My thighs are never the problem. So would something this help? It might. But I don't know that it would.
Her strides were def longer on the 2nd try going uphill. This looks more like fancy bracers that help you a little. Real exoskeletons would do all the work, you just have to control it
I just kept waiting for that car to roll down the hill. I don't think I've seen anyone that lives in SF not turn their wheel towards the curb when on a hill
Placebo? Pfft.. she was running so fast she almost fell over during that sprint. The only time I experience that is when I'm sprinting down a steep hill and she was on flat ground. Ignorant comment.
Thanks for watching! Let me know what other exoskeleton questions you have 🦿
“She’s really into Exoskeleton from a decade”
My 90+ years old gramps is still trying to exercise on his own (which is a problem for us since he's fallen down a few times without letting the family know) -- do you see this possibly be able to let elders walk a little more stable?
if you attach it permanently, what muscles does the exoskeleton 'atrophy' ("due to underuse or neglect")
Would it help people with knee arthritis?
Hi Dear, Don't get me wrong but you should upstake your exercise as for that short distance you feel out of breath. Please don't get me wrong but please take care
Meanwhile the cameraman is walking up while carrying camera gear 😅
IKR
John is a boss 💪
Praise the cameraman!
Plot twist: The cameraman is also wearing an exoskeleton
Camera men don't need exoskeletons
I hope the future version will provide knee support and protection.
This is garbage, it is a scam.
Why
@@sssyt4837 When you grow older, you will understand.
@@zollen123 understood. Sorry
Same same... would've tried ordering it right now for my mom, if those issues were considered
As a SF native those hills are no joke
I always wondered when they’re gonna get around to ironing them out 🤭
@@marcsequenceThat's what nature's been trying to do with earthquakes
Lol I moved to SF from Northern, VA back in 2017 and I’m still not used to how steep and scary some of those streets are. I thought my uncle was a superhuman the first time I drove around with him in the city since he had a manual stick shift car going up those hills with ease and no fear at all 🤣🔥
Frisco is known for its hills.
Been an early buyer of exoskeleton. The issue with these skeleton model is that, it is still transferring the burden to the knees to resolve the lift issue.
Looking forward to something that helps or supports the knees specifically.
More than that, inherent in assist is that it adds more force than your muscles generate. Our knees work in conjunction with the contraction and support of the muscle surrounding it, if there is additional force supplied to the knees through an exoskeleton that the body doesn't recognize, there must be some long term consequence to that.
@@TheGrape1234 I think it should be for people with mobility issues
Give it to grandma and grandpa to try, it will be real
Assuming grandma and grandpa can put it on.
Yeah try and catch your forgetful granny now that she’s got her Mech Legs lol!
What was the result!?
If they can change to code and add a function to make both legs function simultaneously to assist an elderly person to stand up, then walk, it could be classified as a medical device and cost covered by insurance.
This
And hopefully the NHS will provide this which would be life changing for people in England!
It takes a lot more than that to be covered by insurance
For some reason I was imagining them working in parellel to one another so it's like grandma and gramps are base jumping up the hill. awesome thought right here
If they added some sort of backup support, it would totally work
Thank you for reviewing our product, we really love the video!!!❤❤❤
Thanks for your work! I went from very athletic to having a permanent ankle cartilage injury and this gives me more hope than anything to prevent continued degeneration and possibly regaining mobility.
Hi there, this seems cool! Technical question: in resist mode, does it regen-brake, ie charging the batteries?
@@Sekir80 In resist mode, it can charge the battery.🥰
@@DnsysTech Thank you for the reply!
might be good for people with mobility issues
This is garbage, it is a scam.
Yeah! I don't know why they don't showcase this tech with people like that? Why not get an elderly woman or man there and get their views on it. They always use millennials to showcase this tech.
@KyleRuggles I'm sure many elderly could use it, but millennials are just present to showcase it for the wide range of uses. You couldn't put grandma or grandpa in one and expect them to demo a run at roughly 17mph.
@@smittyvanjagermanjenson182 it is useless, it will not help them at alllllll, it doesn't give liverage or take weight off.
@@smittyvanjagermanjenson182 True true, but they could put a grandma or grandpa in one and see if it helps them not to feel as much pain or walk further, running faster is great, but how about walking? For older people? Ya know?
I see this more of use for grandma and grandpa than someone who just wants to run a tiny bit faster with less stress.
I'll be able to deliver so many packages with this bad boy. Also that city is pretty!
"that city"🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Bro has no idea what city this is!
People keep saying try this for mobility issue while there is wider market for normal people too who want to travel by walking but also can still preserve some energy
In other words , lazy.
@@TroySavary idk lazy people would just simply avoid walking whenever possible
When Power Armor? 😁
T60 Power Armor
2077
Soon
I want to see this on an athlete that has a known normal pace!
I quickly figured out you were in SF and then my brain remembered that steep street next to the GT from 20+ years ago. My joy when you ended up in that exact spot! Wow! Hope the party goes on in the Tortoise.
Would of loved to see a compatison of the sprint run but it was a solid showing of the tech. Im excited for this exoskeleton and hipefully they deliver in or close to their estimated delivery timeframe
I knew the sprint was fast, as she was almost falling over while sprinting. That thing can push you to roughly 17mph with out even trying.
Loved your video and the product review!
Its nice to see ai being used for something that could help people like this.
600 dollars is expensive, but not bad then what a lot of tech companies charge for new tech. Glad it's not like 2k or something.
$600 is nothing for someone with mobility issues. This gives them back their life
This isn't real
Ai can't predict your movements. There are no motors or compressed air.. they are just wearing wires and straps
The technology in question, despite its low views within the first five days, represents a significant advancement for humanity, akin to how electric bikes have revolutionized transportation for non-bikers. This initial version is just the beginning. Future iterations will improve and expand, potentially extending to other parts of the body like the arms-a Mega Man reality perhaps isn’t far off. The potential developments in this field are poised to be extraordinary.
Its garbage tech bru. BCI is more interesting in how it will fix and elevate 98% of disabilities out there, including physical disabilities
It's not real
🦿 Great video, thanks for sharing! Quick questions: 1) Did the battery and cable ever get in your way, or seem odd with a sweater/jacket over it? 2) Considering also question-one and the X1-Pro with two batteries, what are your feelings on more battery bulk? Thanks!
Thanks for the questions! The battery sits on the front and I didn’t even notice it, but the cable I had to be a bit more creative with tucking it under the belt or in a pocket. Feel like it could get caught on something if you went hiking, so I’d be extra careful with tucking it in.
You can only put one battery on at a time on the version I tried, but I’d imagine two wouldn’t be that much bulkier. Still, it’s the wires more than anything that you’d need to work around
@@LexySavvides Thank you so much, your response really helps 😊
@LexySavvides Q2 if you don't mind: You had reviewed the X1 Lite which has a range of 17km. Their next model is the X1 which has 27km, and X1-Pro with 50km. One question: What are you feelings on X1 vs X1-Pro -- roughly 2X battery power for 2X price? Worth it for medical need such as low stamina/energy? THX
Imagine all the old folks who could receive a boost, the Young folks who were lazy bones that just needed motivation, and the potential to replace your car if you needed to travel somewhere within 5 miles.. or even 10 miles, and then the culture upgraded to ensure showering at your destination. Result: decimation of car culture and maximization of human circulation and muscle tone. Likely, longevity would be increased. Then you need to add spatial awareness sensors to the belt for commuting safety.. it could send ultrasonic echoes and vibrate within 10° segments of the incoming motion... As well as illuminate. Of course, they could have the Lycra 'Tron suit' for evenings, (with bioillumination or EL wire brilliance) and the resistive mode could get into weightlifting, energy storage, and delivery.. to help you get up hills, avoid capture from criminals in a sprint, as well as keep your cell phone 📱 charged..
Soon... soon.
"and the potential to replace your car if you needed to travel somewhere within 5 miles.. or even 10 miles"
You mean bikes?
It only costs as much as a small car lol😂
@@TheRealTommyR It's $1K. Cars are like $30K starting now for commuter vehicles. It's a bad idea for other reasons though.
@@damonhtoo Good to know - I didn’t actually know the price of this thing; I was just speaking figuratively to say that I am sure that it is expensive; however, $1000 is definitely reasonable and much cheaper than I thought. And yes, cars are expensive nowadays; I bought my expensive vehicle years ago before prices started getting crazy during the pandemic.
Imagine if House MD had access to this product. It is so much cooler than a cane.
This is garbage, it is a scam.
*False*
But points for mentioning House 🤌🏽🫡
Probabbly an episode where he’s testing it then system goes Wild for humor purposes.
I really want to see elderly people use this, it's one thing to help already fit people but how about folks who have difficulty being mobile?
my grandma is 94. @miken7629 said it puts the load on the knees so that wouldn't help her. I am excited for future iterations
Great video. I hope they make it to v3 because that will be worth purchasing.
Kudos to the cameraperson doing that incline with a stabilized camera.
The exoskeleton made her run faster the same way my magnetic ring improved my balance.
Curious. I am currently rehabbing a ruptured Achilles tendon; I am still on crutches and working on weight bearing, inching toward walking. Do you have studies or data on how your device works with rehab? Is there a way I could test your device? I am in the Bay Area.
As a nurse, it would be really cool to have these in the hospital. If DNSYS Is looking for health care slash nurse consultants. 🖐
Eventually AI will takeover nursing. Japan already hs a full Robotic nurse & Nvidia teamed up with Hippocratic AI to address the nursing shortage
The cameraman was also wearing this in the speed test? 🤔
More likely they were wearing a motorized vehicle of some kind
Nope, it was a screen recording off the host phone that was overlay on the video.
Maybe is using an Onewheel
@@sergioflores1352Probably an EUC. This hill would make me nervous on a onewheel. A bit steep.
@@ChrisCypher the look of the camera movement, looks like forward and backward. Reminds me how the corridor crew uses their onewheel
Technical question: in resist mode, does it regen-brake, ie charging the batteries?
I think she also tested and reported on the Sarcos industrial exosuit a few years back
I did! Great memory
@@LexySavvides hope you keep on reporting on this emerging tech👍
How about the person holding the camera? I’m not hearing them be winded. (and yes, SF hills are tough!) 2:17
It's probably a man carrying the camera.
SF, the sun and Lexy showing new tech. What more could one ask for in a TH-cam video? I’ve had much fun watching this one!
exactly what I was hoping this would be: making everything just that little bit easier (~10%)
That's pretty neat for what it is. I weigh almost 300 pounds and went hiking up a bunch of steps that were around a waterfall and I made it all the way up but coming back down was quite difficult. So having a device like that would have been nice.
Is this the carbon or lite version? There’s a big difference between the two in terms of performance.
Could be something for those with MS
7:44 Talking about doing a 5-minute mile using the machine. "I never thought my body would be capable of doing that... That's wild! I did not think I could do that."
Um... you DIDN'T. The machine did that for you. That is the WHOLE POINT.
Looks cool. Now if it could give you powers it would be like 10x cooler
Definitely, it's what I love 💓
This can definitely help anybody who goes through physical therapy for their legs.
This is garbage, it is a scam.
What I am really looking for is a full support for people that aren't able to walk at all, that would be great !
that's what neuralink is for 😉
Cool tech! Seems like it's got its specific niche that it's currently useful for, but I can imagine that target group will expand rapidly as the tech develops.
Anyone else getting a 90's flashback of the Exosquad cartoon series?
Neat concept. I can see these being used for physical therapy in the future.
The fact that her second run was 15% quicker despite her being winded from the first run is actually huge and she even seemed less winded after the second run.
Song name? 0:17
Oh my gaud, that car on top of the hill was not park in the right position!
I like it and I like the price $ . This is the way forward
So, placebo exoskeletons?
ExoScam
I wonder if you trained with it that it would have the negative effect on your preformance. You train two month with it, get use to the assiste, becaome reliant on the assiste. Then take it off and do a actaul run with out it. That is what I would be interested in. How do you preform with out it, after training with it.
Cool and the price is not bad for this 🎉
Can you get a gyro balance harness to stop people falling over?
Hey, my auntie almost can't walk any more because a bad Surgery in the spine. Do you think than this device can help people with mobility issues or just work good if you are Healthy?
The camera man was better then the machine 😂
Running Up That Hill (A Deal with AI)
considering the average speed for the average adult female is 10kph, you nearly doubled that! Well done! Average for a man (unassisted) is 14.5kph, so that would double to about the 28kph the X1 advertised.
first time i see someone laughing and running lol
the cameraman mustve use power exoskeleton lvl3
Do you think it would help with knee pain? I mean it obviously doesn't support the knee but maybe there are effects that I don't realize
We are looking forward to paying a subscription service to help us walk uphill with that thing 😃👍
Maybe on a Vespa? (or car 😅) But very thoughtful insight
@@PhilipX2030 just like that theory of evolution that eventually everything turns into a crab, it's established fact that all business eventually turn into a subscription service that's CRAP
Ah, it looks like you require the *hill upgrade* -please enter your credit card details
How do you expect to get an accurate speed with the phone moving back and forth in your hand?
next sun protection and cooling exoskeleton
☕☕ Happy Monday
And Happy Mothers Day! I want one!
This was fun ❤
5 seconds faster isn't that much. Could be just a placebo effect.
If let say something can make you run as fast as Captain America ans Black Panthwr, will these soft tissue things in your joins wear out quick or damage them?
DEATH STRANDING enters the Chat.
Hideo Kojima already made these a thing.. 😂
Exosekeletons have been a sci-fi thing long before Death Stranding
Exactly what i thought!
@@timbrown1790 Not like this
@@powerhouse884 What do you mean not like this? This isn't the same power skeleton used in Death Stranding.
@@timbrown1790 Yes, there are many different versions in the game and they have one of them similar to this one.
After dad had a cochlear implant installed, he never recovered his balance. He uses a walker or crutches depending on the air pressure. Hope this could help.
I need it to go hiking
About to buy a wind suit and smoke the competition in a half marathon
how does it actually work?
I'm surprised they didn't give a brief explanation on how it works. I don't see space for large batteries. How can a tiny battery possibly give you a power boost.
I have a walking disability by a motorcycle accident I hope the exoskeletons could be easily found and boughtful next years
Lovely!
The product as well!😉
That's the perfect way to make something very easy seem difficult... walking.
why though? Isn't the point of running the exercising part of it
I know several people with mobility issues caused by muscular dystrophy that would greatly benefit from this technology. While it can be a device for the average consumer, that doesn't mean it isn't meant to actually help others.
@@smittyvanjagermanjenson182 I had many running years. I miss running, but would be just happy to be walking faster and stronger with friends as I age and I lose strength naturally (not from laziness).
Invalid test you’ve already exerted yourself going up the hill once unless you tested after you rested a day.
Nope.
Otherwise she would have been slower the 2nd time walking up the road with the assistance of the exoskeleton.
She was about 5 seconds faster.
this thing is definitely more of a brag like "look at my exoskeleton, oh? you dont have an exoskeleton yet?" more than an actual functioning exo but yea i need this like now.
I feel like this sort of technology is going to be big for older adults with mobility challenges. Could help them get out of the house more often and easier
0:52 if you think that looks tough, Frank Gerwer rode a skateboard down that 😱😱
I need another version of this for basketball so I can dunk
$500+ to help me walk up a hill 5 seconds faster and run 1/3 of the speed of Usain Bolt. Well, I'm sold.
5 seconds difference up a hill at walking speed is significant
Next on the news: "woman's legs broken by AI exoskeleton experiencing internal misalignment"
Is this just for data collection to help robots run and walk more normally?
It would have been cool to see this device tested in a lab environment. I wonder how much of the results are impacted by placebo.
Being 5 seconds faster going up hill the 2nd time while wearing the exoskeleton is not placebo.
It would had been the same time or slower if it was a placebo.
@@NextNate03 you can show better results if you think a device is helping you.
I'm still not convinced all of this is not simply the placebo effect. The motors have to be absolutely tiny, and I really don't see how they could transfer any meaningful amount of energy into the legs through that miniscule brace. It's probably more of an emotional support exoskeleton than anything else.
I wish you had done better testing. Showing you can sprint with a peak speed of 19 km/h is not thar impressive. We need with and without speeds for that to have any meaning. And since there will be variance each time, we need a set of results.
Really though, when I am in endurance training mode, I first need to overcome shortness of breath. Does this help with that. Then the next limit will be my calf muscles. My thighs are never the problem. So would something this help? It might. But I don't know that it would.
I want one!
Me too!! Now!
Word of respect for staying its unscientific way to test it.😅
Who was more fascinated by that car parked on top of that hill... 🚙👀
Testing with a HR monitor would make it marginally more scientific. Literally just use Apple Watch 😂
Her strides were def longer on the 2nd try going uphill. This looks more like fancy bracers that help you a little. Real exoskeletons would do all the work, you just have to control it
Time plus heart rate when you get to the top. OR do the same time and just use heart rate. Anyway, cool vid.
I just kept waiting for that car to roll down the hill. I don't think I've seen anyone that lives in SF not turn their wheel towards the curb when on a hill
Stairs make hiking steep grades harder
a slope requires more calf and foot strain.
Stairs increase number of corrective movements.
if you've the right gate, stairs should be better, right?
Expensive Placebo.
yes like how this thing move your legs lmao
Placebo? Pfft.. she was running so fast she almost fell over during that sprint. The only time I experience that is when I'm sprinting down a steep hill and she was on flat ground.
Ignorant comment.
Yeah, ill wait for the one that has metal legs that carry me everywhere.
Haven't found any store that sell this
Because we need something so simple as in walking to be easier….
it would be great if it had a remote control so that i could steer you around lol