Runners seem to have access to all of the fancy wearable technologies, but slowly other sports are incorporating such advances in their own fields -- that is where this bike speedometer comes into play. Dubbed Omata One, it looks like a traditional speedometer for simplicity's sake, yet operates at a much higher level.
Touted as the world's first analog GPS bike speedometer, the Omata One is embedded with a GPS chip that tracks"all your data with pinpoint accuracy, and keeps it ready for download into your favorite app or service," writes Uncrate. When on the go, cyclists are only presented with the information that really matters -- speed, distance, ascent, and time. But as soon as they're off, they can delve into more statistics.
Hi-Tech Bike Speedometers
The Omata One Boasts a GPS Chip and Connects to an Accompanying App
Trend Themes
1. Wearable Bike Technologies - The integration of wearable technologies into bike accessories opens up opportunities for innovative and data-driven solutions.
2. Analog Meets Digital - The combination of analog design with digital capabilities presents a unique and appealing aesthetic to consumers.
3. Data-driven Cycling - The ability to track and analyze cycling data using GPS technology provides cyclists with valuable insights for training and performance improvement.
Industry Implications
1. Sports and Fitness - The sports and fitness industry can benefit from the development of wearable technologies specifically designed for different activities.
2. Consumer Electronics - The consumer electronics industry has a growing market for innovative digital products that blend seamlessly with traditional analog design.
3. Data Analytics and Services - Data analytics and service providers can tap into the demand for solutions that can help cyclists track and analyze their performance data.