The hover chair's magnets require no re-charge and will shed just 2% of their power over the first 20 years of use.

While the hover chair of course falls into the novelty category at this early stage, I can imagine a variety of future applications for long-lived magnetics that include shock absorption while walking or gliding, new-fangled fitness training equipment and ultimately some sort of hover board that works in concert with a gyroscopically regulated platform such as the one at the heart of the Segway human transporter.

Moving this video to Trancecoach's personal queue. It failed to receive enough votes to get sifted up to the front page within 2 days.

*beg

Trancecoach cannot send this video to Beggar's Corner because Trancecoach does not have enough Power Points - ignoring beg request by Trancecoach. (You can always purchase more Power Points.)

*dead

This video has been declared non-functional; embed code must be fixed within 2 days or it will be sent to the dead pool - declared dead by Fusionaut.

>> ^Fusionaut:

dead


fixed. cheers.

You might want to change the tags, @Trancecoach