28, May 2013
Monkey Light Pro Turns Your Bicycle Wheels Into An Animated Light Show

Monkey Light Pro

Another one of those things I don't need but really want to have.  The MonkeyLectric Monkey Light Pro is a bicycle wheel display system.  This LED lighting system can create persistent or animated images on your bike's wheels as you ride around.  You also get a bit of software which lets you design custom images.  Not the design type?  Not a problem they also preload some pretty cool art for you to choose from.

The Monkey Light Pro is made up of four LED wands (256 LED's in total) that attach to a central hub.  The system is sturdy and waterproof.  It works by using a 2-axis accelerometer and four magnetic sensors.  The sensors gauge your speed, rotation, and position and will work at speeds of up to 40-mph.  More details and video of the Monkey Light Pro in action after the break.

Yours for $695 for one wheel, $1,390 for two.  This is a kickstarter type of thing so be prepared to wait.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Point – A Sound Activated Home Security System

Security cameras are hard to beat when it comes to a home/business security system. They make a very accurate witness…

Pedal As Fast As Car Traffic With The Raht Racer

The electric pedal assisted bike is gaining in popularity thanks to manufacturers like BESV. And while local commuters can get…

Spry Drone Flies and Swims

As much as I love the DJI drones  , they still aren’t waterproof, they don’t float, and they certainly can’t submerge…

Structure Cycleworks SCW 1

First glance at the Structure Cycleworks SCW1 and you realize this isn’t your traditional mountain bike. The suspension designers threw…

Spec.Dock Review – Quality Wood Docks For iPhone, iPod, & Android

You have a shiny smartphone. Congratulations. It doesn’t matter if it is an Android or iPhone device, it is shiny.…

Bicycle Belt Drive

  Let me start off by saying… it is about time!  Bicycle manufacturers are starting the switch from the metal…