Ant - Japanese automakers, Kowa Tmsuk, succeeded in riveting the attention of late in the event the Tokyo Motor Show 2011. They deliberately show off a scooter robot that can fold up and controlled by smartphone.
As reported by Gizmag, Sunday, December 4, 2011, scooter kobot - three-wheeled vehicle with a single seat, can fold themselves into only about one square meter.
The trick is very easy. The driver can simply use a smartphone from a distance, to order Kobot folding rear wheels, and the chair when not in use.
Kowa Tmsuk explain kobot have roaming capabilities of 30 kilometers / hour electricity use. Unfortunately he did not explain in detail the specifications of the machine that carried the future of this scooter.
Kobot scooter is expected to become an icon of the future, which could rely on the streets of a crowded and jammed. Of course, without adding to air pollution. "This robot can you ride," said Yoichi Takamoto, Tmsuk Kowa boss.
Sukter Kobot scheduled to go on sale in autumn next year. A case is known, Kowa Tmsuk is a company which has previously developed a robot for medical care and disaster rescue operations.
As reported by Gizmag, Sunday, December 4, 2011, scooter kobot - three-wheeled vehicle with a single seat, can fold themselves into only about one square meter.
The trick is very easy. The driver can simply use a smartphone from a distance, to order Kobot folding rear wheels, and the chair when not in use.
Kowa Tmsuk explain kobot have roaming capabilities of 30 kilometers / hour electricity use. Unfortunately he did not explain in detail the specifications of the machine that carried the future of this scooter.
Kobot scooter is expected to become an icon of the future, which could rely on the streets of a crowded and jammed. Of course, without adding to air pollution. "This robot can you ride," said Yoichi Takamoto, Tmsuk Kowa boss.
Sukter Kobot scheduled to go on sale in autumn next year. A case is known, Kowa Tmsuk is a company which has previously developed a robot for medical care and disaster rescue operations.
Ant -- News
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