The Hypershell Exoskeleton Is Slimmer, Faster, and Still Not Built for Your Bad Knees
Hypershell has introduced a new series of exoskeletons designed for outdoor enthusiasts. The updated models feature improved AI motion detection and a slimmer design for better responsiveness. While they enhance performance for athletic users, they are not intended as medical devices for those with knee injuries.
- ▪The new Hypershell exoskeletons include three models priced at $1,000, $1,500, and $2,000.
- ▪The Ultra S model offers a maximum speed of 15 mph and an 18-mile range per battery.
- ▪The exoskeletons are designed to assist athletic users but are not marketed as medical devices.
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Who wants to complete their robot cosplay and simultaneously feel more capable of climbing cliffs? Hypershell, the company that brought us the original, relatively affordable sports exoskeleton, now has a few new metal suits for runners and hikers who need a little extra help on the trail. There are three new models of exoskeleton, a $1,000 Hypershell X Pro S, a $1,500 Max S, and the $2,000 Ultra S. The Pro S was designed for “lighter” outdoor activity, while the Ultra S and Max S have access to up to 1,000W of max power output with 22N of torque with up to 15 mph (25 kph) max speed. The Ultra S also has the largest battery of the three, promising an 18-mile (30-kilometer) range per battery. The package comes with multiple batteries you can swap out when on the road.
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