Image via Infinite Machine
Mobility solutions company Infinite Machine recently launched its debut product: the P1. Resembling a Tesla Cybertruck, the personal electric vehicle promises to revolutionize urban transportation.
Its striking design features a robust aluminum and steel mono chassis, complete with a distinctive front fascia.
Image via Infinite Machine
In fact, the two-wheeler has been specially crafted to cruise city streets and navigate the densest urban environments with ease.
“In cities full of gridlock, we built a product to enable freedom and autonomy,” said co-founder Eddie Cohen.
“We’ve been riding motorcycles and scooters for years, but we were fundamentally unsatisfied with what’s in market. That led us to build P1.”
Image via Infinite Machine
Performance-wise, the P1 can reach speeds of up to 55 mph, thanks to its 12 kW motor and a 4.3 KwH, 72-volt battery system.
On a single charge, the scooter offers a range of at least 60 miles in city environments. Riders can then conveniently remove the battery is conveniently removable charge it using a standard home outlet.
Image via Infinite Machine
During a ride, one can choose from four distinct drive modes: Eco, Performance, Reverse, and Turbo Boost—the last of which provides an exhilarating surge of power.
While the P1 is a sight to behold, it’s also incredibly practical. The vehicle’s rear end comes with a modular system that can accommodate various attachments, from cargo carriers to loudspeakers.
Image via Infinite Machine
Storage solutions abound on the ride, including a generous pocket under the steering cluster, room for bags and cargo between the rider’s legs, and a storage container beneath the seat.
That’s not all. To champion connectivity, the makers didn’t forget to equip P1 with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration.
Image via Infinite Machine
This allows riders to control the vehicle seamlessly through a dedicated app, which also includes remote unlock and a cloud-based theft detection system.
Despite its hefty price tag of US$10,000, Infinite Machine has sold out of the initial release of 1,000 scooters.
Image via Infinite Machine
[via Interesting Engineering and Electrek, images via Infinite Machine]
by rrollins
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