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INTRODUCTION
A board made specifically for gliding over water at great speeds without the aid of waves is called an electric surfboard. When the trigger is depressed, a lithium-ion battery powers the device, activating the jet.
Electric surfboards work by sending the rider into the water with the help of an electric motor and a rechargeable battery. This drive is a scaled-down version of a personal watercraft’s impeller unit.
A user can still utilise an electric surfboard in lakes, rivers, and calm waters even when there aren’t any waves. The speed of a jetboard is controlled by the rider using a portable remote control, who also employs weight transfer to regulate the board’s direction.
GLOBAL ELECTRIC SURFBOARD MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST
The Global Electric Surfboard Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
NEW PRODUCT LAUNCH
Awake introduces the “easiest eFoil ever” as a flying electric surfboard for beginners. They should check out Awake’s new VINGA 3 electric hydrofoil board if they have been eager to learn how to ride a flying electric surfboard but have been discouraged by what seems to be a steep learning curve.
The business recently introduced the eFoil board as a venue for amateur athletes. Electric surfboards with a hydrofoil wing underneath the water are known as eFoils and are identical to traditional electric surfboards. As a result, the surfboard is able to totally exit the water and frequently flies one to two feet (about half a metre) over the ocean’s surface.
It is not only significantly more effective than other methods, but it also produces a special sensation that is similar to flying. A regular electric surfboard’s battery might last 45 to an hour, however an eFoil can frequently surf for two hours or longer with the same battery.
The Awake VINGA 3 is the company’s most recent significant launch, coming less than a year after the VINGA, which is now known as the VINGA S. In order to produce a similarly high-performance electric hydrofoil board, that sportier eFoil made use of the technologies used by the Swedish high-performance electric surfboard firm.
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