SmrtGRiPS: the first smart health connected handlebar

February 04, 2020

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Stop looking at your GPS when you are cycling. SmrtGRiPS is the first smart health connected handlebar that alerts you by vibration.

Roll your nose in the wind

SmrtGRiPS are not difficult, they connect via bluetooth to your iOS or Android smartphone but also to tablets. Once you have replaced your old handlebar grips with SmrtGRiPS, you just need to launch the application and of pair it with your favorite GPS (Google Maps, Mappy…), indicate the destination address and store your smartphone in your pocket. Your new handlebars take care of everything. The Deutsche Qualität hit again.

When you have to turn right, the right handle starts to vibrate and if it's left, it's the left that vibrates. The intensity of the vibrations will increase as you get closer to where you need to turn. Keep your nose in the wind and ride in peace. Moreover it informs you with vibrations and sound signals (powerful enough to be heard in full circulation) road hazards such as work or an accident.

If you, too, are a bit upbeat like me, the app helps you find your bike provided you are within 100m of it. If you are further away or in the event of theft, the SmrtGRiPS community helps you find your two wheels. How? 'Or' What ? The application sends you notifications every time a community member walks by.

Of course, SmrtGRiPS are water resistant, so in case of a simple rain or a big storm, they can guide you to the nearest refuge. They himself recharge using a USB socket. The battery is not the least either since the creators announce a charge that lasts 3 months.

An Indiegogo campaign

The creative start-up launched on January 11, 2020 a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo with an amount of $ 50,000 (approximately € 44,000) to be reached. It ends on March 12 and they have already collected 37% of the amount.For now you can still acquire these handlebars smart health connected for $ 39 (€ 34.40) but then they will be around $ 119 (105 €).The start-up plans to send the first deliveries in the monthAugust 2020.

source: cnet.com

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