infinite machine releases olto, an aluminum e-bike with magnetic foldable pedals

infinite machine releases olto, an aluminum e-bike with magnetic foldable pedals

Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike with aluminum body

 

Infinite Machine unveils Olto, an e-bike with an aluminum body, magnetic foldable pedals, and an automatic lock that prevents outsiders from stealing or moving it. From afar, it resembles a scooter because of its frame, but riders can take it on bike lanes with no issues. It runs on an electric motor, but if the riders need an assist, they can swivel and start using the pedals. Design-wise, it can accommodate two people while still carrying objects using the underseat handles. The footpegs, other than the pedals, are hidden and can be pulled out for the rear passenger.

 

Instead of the conventional softly rounded seat, the one on Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike has a square shape, allowing for a wider space. Under the seat, the boxy stem hides the swappable battery. When riders need to change it, they pull up the seat, pull out the battery, and insert a newly charged one. At the front, the headlamps are positioned at the lower frame, just above the tire, to flash both high and low beams. Around Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike are modular components, too. Aside from the optional accessories, riders can also attach a child carrier, a rear rack, a basket, and a center panel around and on the two-wheeler.

infinite machine olto e-bike
all images courtesy of Infinite Machine

 

 

Automatic steering and wheel lock to avoid thefts

 

A minimal design marks the modest style of Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike. It’s clean to look at because, unlike conventional e-bikes, and even scooters, it only has two hues, and one of them is its aluminum material. There aren’t any designs splashed across the frame too, which helps with it looking stainless. The two-wheeler is also high-tech and theft-proof, as the company says. Riders of Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike can connect it to the internet so they can track their vehicle via GPS using its app. There’s also a dedicated AirTag slot, so users can pair it up with Apple’s Find My Network. When parked, the ride locks the steering and wheels on its own.

 

In this case, it’s difficult for non-owners to move or steal it. If someone tries to, the e-bike goes off with an alarm sound, and the owners receive an instant notification on their smartphones. Riders can also use the app to monitor the mileage, battery percentage, and tampering alerts of the vehicle as well as to unlock and lock it. Specs-wise, Infinite Machine’s Olto e-bike has 40 miles of range, can run a top speed of 20 miles per hour on bike lanes, and cruise up to 33 miles per hour off-road. It comes with a dual-suspension frame and a 750-watt rear hub motor, while the battery is charged at 50 percent in an hour. The e-bike’s delivery begins in Fall 2025.

infinite machine olto e-bike
Infinite Machine unveils Olto, an e-bike with an aluminum body

infinite machine olto e-bike
the two-wheeler comes with an automatic lock that prevents outsiders from stealing or moving it

infinite machine olto e-bike
the front headlamps are just above the wheel

if the riders need an assist, they can swivel and start using the pedals
if the riders need an assist, they can swivel and start using the pedals

Instead of the conventional softly rounded seat, the one on the e-bike has a square shape
Instead of the conventional softly rounded seat, the one on the e-bike has a square shape

infinite-machine-olto-e-bike-aluminum-magnetic-foldable-pedals-designboom-ban

the delivery of the vehicle starts in Fall 2025

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