Author: Natt Garun
Image: Echelon
The “Peloton effect” has been several years in the making. Ever since the cult-favorite $2,249 stationary bike that can live-stream classes debuted in 2014, companies have been trying to create their own renditions — whether that’s by making a cheaper version of the bike or implementing the same live-streamed boutique workout class concept into different types of exercise equipment. At CES 2020, it’s clear that we’ll continue to see more of these “entertrainment” products trying to convince the masses that working out is fun.
This year, we’ll likely continue see more “entertrainment” products trying to convince us that exercise is fun
While Peloton was nowhere to be found at CES this year (the company launched its $4,295 Tread treadmill...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
The “Peloton effect” has been several years in the making. Ever since the cult-favorite $2,249 stationary bike that can live-stream classes debuted in 2014, companies have been trying to create their own renditions — whether that’s by making a cheaper version of the bike or implementing the same live-streamed boutique workout class concept into different types of exercise equipment. At CES 2020, it’s clear that we’ll continue to see more of these “entertrainment” products trying to convince the masses that working out is fun.
This year, we’ll likely continue see more “entertrainment” products trying to convince us that exercise is fun
While Peloton was nowhere to be found at CES this year (the company launched its $4,295 Tread treadmill...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...