These Inline Skates Have a MOTOR INSIDE ! 

U need to see the movie Alita Battle Angel 👍🇺🇲

Yo are yall working with the channel thunder blades

😁 oh hell yeah!

really want this in my life time, like really

atmos literally meaning air lol

@@russellzauner ;)

if only they just put the batteries in a little backpack.

they look like Jet Set Radio Future skates too😄

My first thoughts also, definitely air-gear vibes.

You should check out thundrblades , its coming back!

I would recommend reading the manga. It’s way cooler than the anime.

Ayo fellow air gear fans. If ur a real one I’ll recognize my name and profile pic.

Actually, you can set the speed with the dial! The more you "press it" ( more like "rotate it" ) the faster you go But they come with an app that enables you to change the torque of the skate as well!

My thought is that their goals is to have 1 controller but 2 buttons (maybe index and middle finger trigger) to control each side. That way you can have 1 free hand.

But are they UFS compatible? Thats the question XD

A pressure sensor under the heels could help with knowing when to power each skate, and that along with a analog thumbstick you might be able to get a similar outcome...

The dual remotes could also potentially make it last double the duration - you could have one skate push first with the other leg cruising at the front and then switch when the battery dies? 🤔

I have been having the same thoughts... my idea is some sort of pressure sensitive gyro system allowing the motorcontroller to "read" you legmovements and assist/augment their intentions for assisted pumps as you put it... Basicly an electronic system kind of like RC flight controller just helping the rider out allmost without notice...

Yes! This is the first project that hook me on When you wear rollerblades, you are a rollerblade so remote control doesnt feel natural. But with that assisant its all make sense. Cant wait to buy one of the first available commercial models.

​@@JokerInk-CustomBuilds I'm a designer and an occasional tinkerer but I'm no engineer so this all may be nonsense.. also, based on this video and what their current design looks like I'm sure the Atmos Gear team has already thought about all this but, I do also have some thoughts and it's very fun to discuss it sooo - If it were me, the first thing I'd do is use a sensor to graph the rpms of what would be the drive wheels during regular skating - Then I'd try to analyze that data to see if I could find a pattern. Does the wheel hit a certain RPM range at the top and bottom of the average pump? Do the RPMs accelerate or decelerate in a predictable way that can be tracked? This would obviously need to work for multiple people so you'd need to analyze different skaters to try and truly see a pattern.. Once you define a pattern that can be tracked it would theoretically be possible to design a software that monitors that input to know when to engage and stop the drive wheels. There'd definitely be tons of trial and error to adjust it correctly but it sounds logical to me. Something else I'd try to do is break into the back end of something like a hoverboard or Segway to see how the software looks on an auto balancing system.. not sure if that would be any help but something tells me Segway has dumped a ton of money into a whatever sensor they use to measure wheel speed for the auto balancer system.. maybe there's something useful there (if it's not all super proprietary and hard to access). But yes.. all in all I totally agree with you.. I imagine a very successful assisted pump powered blade to almost feel as if it wasn't even there - more like you just have much stronger legs as opposed to a motor in your skates. That would be the win for me.. like I said, seems like they're almost there. I sure hope they are because it would be so awesome.

This comment is on point

just get a unicycle

Thunderblade has a new update coming today!!!!! Check it out on his channel!

@@tacwolf4962 Yeah I noticed, it's great!

@@tacwolf4962 it doesn't look the best though, the hub motor he chose and the mounting method aren't great, I hope he can find something better for his project

@@___echo___ he is not a designer (or engineer) does a lot of mistakes. his won't ever be "sexy" also these guys are missing some points, but good luck to them. all of them. e blades are a cool product. I wish I had time to build some (but focus on 3 other projects at the moment) I really wish I had time.

Thanks a lot for your support, and for the idea as well! 😁🔥

@@TiagoInlineSkater oh, you're very welcome. Let's stay united in the fight for good skates that will make people continue to love the sport 💪🏻😊

Where is he? hasnt posted in 1 year!

I'm not! 😁

I'm back; also have another video I posted 5 days ago!

Thundrblade came before and it seems like this project is still behind Thundrblade, at least in terms of skate design. They also had a concept for remoteless operation, but wanted to bring the product to market, first. It's really sad that they didn't recieve enough funding, back then.

@@NiSiRewinD man I must've totally missed out on thunderblade is it still around? In development? Dead in the water?

@@0Ninja0Dude0 his stuff is still in development. not sexy at all. but he's trying.

Wing road, here we go! 😆

Maybe battery strapped on leg or something

I just threw something together this past weekend that could help with this as seen in my latest clip.

Heel brake is the perfect stopping tool. But it takes skill to use effectively. 90% of skaters never learn to use it well.

@@davidm1922 heel brakes worked when I was a kid but now I'm 6'3" 220 and that little brake doesn't work

Where is he? hasnt posted in 1 year!

Oh yeah? :D what did you chose? :)

@@TiagoInlineSkater I got the Micro MT 4. 😁

@@ilovepickle nice! Have fun! :)

Add bigger speakers, but idk how functional having speaker feet when going fast

@@andrepaulsen2660 the sound isn't from any speakers, that's from the motor itself

Their channel has a new video dropping in 2 days

the motor can engage to slow down the back wheel. check the video at @11:30

I'm so bummed your Indiegogo project didn't work out. I was a backer and hoped you'd hit your goals. Still a fan that hoped you'd sell the Thundrblades privately.

Man, you're alive, glad to see you here. I hope your dream about electric skates isn't totally gone.

@@polyvoxelgon Thank you very much for supporting Thundrblade. it means a lot to me. I will come back with some videos soon.

@@LewdTuna thx! the dream is not over. I'm genuinely happy to see other people doing this and it might just be the push I needed to come back.

@@Thundrblade I'm subscribed and waiting patiently :-)

I'll be back! 😎 ( terminator voice )

we will try again. thx.

@@Thundrblade SIM!!!

True. Put the motor on the side and you have space for the wheel.

Gotcha :)

Or maybe with some kind of electric air compressor backpack, with ergonomic hoses that you plug at the back of the skates, would it be more efficient? You could have bigger motors and weight would all be on shoulders

No, it will still feel bumpy and slow you down a lot. Not worth it. Get a thick insole

@@kenmastersmaster thanks.