Or, a powerful V8, depending on what you prefer.
Electric vehicles can be described as machines. This can be either a good thing or a bad thing depending on where you are looking. It’s a problem on the safety side, as it affects pedestrians and other road users.
This is the case with electric scooters. These scooters have been used more for personal mobility due to the pandemic. Segway, a world-renowned manufacturer of electric mobility devices has discovered a way to make electric scooters more safe. They have introduced fake engine sounds through the Ninebot Engine Sound Simulation System.
The Ninebot Engine Speaker Engine Sound Simulation System is a wireless Bluetooth speaker that can be worn as a belt-on. It can be recharged via standard USB-C ports and is waterproofed and dustproof. It can be used to play your favorite music, but the engine sound simulation system is what really piqued our curiosity.
You can make your scooter sound like a single or two-cylinder motorcycle, depending on your preference. If you feel a little cheeky, you can choose a powerful V8 engine, or even a V12 engine that is as loud and powerful as a Ferrari812 Superfast. The speaker turns the scooter’s throttle with amusement.
Segway’s GT Series electric scooters introduced the Ninebot Engine Speaker Engine Sound Simulation System. A GT2 model can travel up to 43.5 mph (70 km/h) on the new line. Safety is a concern at that speed. We believe this $149.99 engine sound simulator will help.
It begs the question: With EVs becoming faster every minute, should they also have this fake engine sound feature?