SoundOfMotion is a Top 10 Startup in BC, Canada by NewVenturesBC
September 4, 2008 New Ventures BC announced a list of Top 10 startups in BC, Canada. SoundOfMotion is a finalist in New Ventures BC competition.
SoundOfMotion Announces VeloComputerTM - the Ultimate Mobile Cycling Computer
August 18, 2008 Almost all cyclists carry a mobile phone but only as a dead weight. VeloComputerTM transforms a Bluetooth® mobile phone into a highly accurate cycling computer. VeloComputerTM consists of a 1-degree precision wireless sensor and a Java application for mobile devices. It is at least 360 times more accurate then a traditional cycling computer. The innovative and highly accurate 1-degree sensing technology allows adding a power meter and cadence to future releases of VeloComputerTM without any additional sensors mounted on a bicycle.
SoundOfMotion Releases SDK for Wireless Bicycle Wheel Sensor
June 20, 2008 The Software Development Kit will enable developers to create unique applications using the advantages of 1-degree precision motion sensing technology and widely available Bluetooth® devices. SoundOfMotion's innovative sensing technology is at least 360 times more accurate than traditional cycling sensors.
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SoundOfMotion is a Finalist in Nokia's Technology Innovation Competition
March 4, 2008 Nokia's Mobile Rules jury has evaluated the SoundOfMotion's technology as being among the best in Mobile Rules! '08 Technology Innovation Competition. SoundOfMotion is a creator of the first bicycle computer for mobile devices and an innovative wheel sensor which is hundreds times more accurate than traditional cycling computer sensors.
VeloTonesTM -- Ringtones for the Mobile Cycling Computer
January 10, 2008 Cyclists routinely rely on bike computers to determine their spot speed and maintain average speed at a certain pace. However, constantly looking at a computer display is not practical and could be dangerous while cycling. VeloTonesTM, like ringtones or truetones, are MP3 sounds for mobile devices like cell phone or PDA. They allow cyclists to determine speed without the need to look at the display.
Java.com Features First Mobile Bicycle Computer
October 5, 2007 Java.com, a division of Sun Microsystems, features the first Mobile Bicycle Computer, created by SoundOfMotion for mobile devices. Stop lugging your cell phone as dead weight while cycling. Put it to work as a bicycle computer. The innovative wireless motion sensor is at least 250 times more accurate than traditional cycling computers. It accurately measures speed and acceleration, and could measure torque and power without any additional sensors.
Mobile Bicycle Computer Gets Java Verified Gold Signature of Quality
August 23, 2007 Already #3 in PC Magazine's Top 10 bike gadgets, SoundOfMotion's bicycle computer for mobile devices achieved a Java verified status, which sets the gold standard of quality for mobile Java applications. Through the Java Verified signature SoundOfMotion.com gains access to marketing and distribution channels offered by Java.com, Motorola, Nokia, Orange, LG, Sony Ericsson and Vodafone.
Business In Vancouver features SoundOfMotion.com in Technology section
June 27, 2007 "Make your bicycle sound like a Harley" by Curt Cherewayko. Business In Vancouver June 26 - July 2, 2007 Issue 922
SoundOfMotion.com Released Bicycle Computer on Mobile Phone Version 2.0
June 14, 2007 SoundOfMotion.com released version 2.0 of a bicycle computer on a mobile phone. New features include large color graphic display, travel data recording and sound simulation for safety. New wireless sensor is 250 times more accurate that traditional bike computers.
CBC Radio One interviews Vladimir Savchenko about SoundOfMotion.com
May 7, 2007 CBC Radio One - 690am. On the Coast host Cameron Phillips interviews Vladimir Savchenko about SoundOfMotion.com
SoundOfMotion.com Releases a Bicycle Computer Powered by a Mobile Phone with a Sound Bite
April 23, 2007 The SoundOfMotion.com's bicycle computer runs on a mobile device with Bluetooth® for wireless connectivity to a uniquely designed sensor attached to a bicycle's wheel. One distinct safety feature of the device is a sound simulator. Cars and pedestrians often collide with cyclists because they can't hear them. Imagine, if your bicycle could sound like a Harley?
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