Intelligent LED belt with brake lights

According to foreign media reports, LumaGlo announced its newest product, BEACON, a Bluetooth-controlled wearable smart LED belt on the crowdfunding platform Kickstarter, aimed at pedestrians and cyclists to ensure personal safety.

It wirelessly connects custom iOS and Android apps, giving users complete control of lighting effects. It also offers several groundbreaking features, including accelerometer-based brake lights, visual reminders, millions of color choices, dynamic modes, enhanced visibility, and more.

“One pedestrian or cyclist is hit in two minutes every minute, but the main reason is lack of visibility.” LumaGlo co-founder Jill Saucedo explained, “Traditional bicycle lights and reflective clothing can not be seen at some angles. , And its lighting is easily overshadowed by streetlights and headlights. We designed BEACON to provide a full range of high-visibility, but also allows users to set the mode and color that best suits their situation."

This wearable brake light is one of the many integrated features that help protect your life. “The built-in accelerometer senses that the cyclist is slowing down and will glow red like a brake light,” explained Randy Lathrop, another co-founder of LumaGlo. “By the induction, it will automatically revert to the previous one. Patterns."

Full customization and control make LumaGloBeacon different. With custom iOS and Android apps, users can choose from millions of colors and many dynamic modes. They can also set up visual reminders - LumaGlo's lights will change color or flash when the phone receives an email or text message. "Wireless connection to smartphones brings flexibility that other approaches cannot achieve," said co-founder Ward Ramsdell.

The product is designed to meet one of the needs - personal safety, but LumaGlo goes one step further and integrates emerging technologies to support its own personality. Les Roup said, “Our cooperation is that children can be seen every time they cross a pedestrian crossing. Runners can be noticed outside several blocks. Commuters can identify cyclists before they enter the crosswalk. Anyone can also light the night in the way they like."