EntroSys News
3 articles
growth-positive
Review: EntroSys BikeAir motorcycle A/C system
EntroSys has launched its BikeAir motorcycle air conditioning system, designed to provide portable cooling and heating for riders. The system, which was first encountered in 2010, is now available in the US and is expected to roll out in Europe, Japan and Australia this year. The BikeAir is made up of a compact A/C unit and a specially-designed cooling vest worn under a regular motorcycle jacket. The system is powered by the bikes battery and controlled wirelessly. The system is priced at $1,500.
Customers
growth-positive
Coming soon: EntroSys motorcycle air conditioner
EntroSys, a company specializing in air-conditioning systems for motorbikes, is conducting trials for their BikeAir-1 product, which is expected to lead to a commercial rollout. The compact A/C solution, developed by Israeli physics professor Glen Guttman, uses the motorcycle battery to provide cold or heated air to a thermal vest worn by the motorcyclist. The system is controlled wirelessly from the handlebars. The article highlights the novelty of the idea and mentions that it will be interesting to see the cost of the product. The specific date of the event described in the article is not mentioned.
Customers
growth-positive
Born to be cool - Israeli technology puts the chill in motorcycle riders
Entrosys, an Israeli company, has developed an air conditioning system for motorcycles that cools riders in the summer and warms them in the winter. The system consists of a compact unit mounted on the back of the motorcycle, connected to the battery, and a thermal undershirt worn by the rider. The company has raised $500,000 from investors in France and plans to move the system into production by mid-2005. The initial market will be the U.S. and Europe. The system aims to provide comfort and safety to motorcyclists, preventing accidents caused by heat or cold fatigue. Entrosys has patented the technology and is exploring other applications beyond motorcycles.
Customers