Winning ideas are often doomed by poor execution or by
nothing more than being ahead of their time. Here are a few
products that could go either way. Tell us how you think
they'll fare.
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« Winner: The Ultimate Dielectric Is...Nothing | Main | You Tell Us: An Electronic Pen That Listens and Talks Back »
Winning ideas are often doomed by poor execution or by
nothing more than being ahead of their time. Here are a few
products that could go either way. Tell us how you think
they'll fare.
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This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on December 28, 2007 9:43 PM.
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Comments (3)
Stop looking for gasoline suppliers to sell hydrogen and look for a hydrogen supplier. You might be surprised at how available it is. There isn't a hydrogen supplier every few blocks, but there wasn't a gasoline supplier on every street corner when cars first came out either.
The bike looks sharp, but a cost and efficiency analysis is necessary to determine if it is a winner or loser.
Posted by Eric Waydick | January 3, 2008 12:29 PM
Posted on January 3, 2008 12:29
Looks well, but the noise produced by the fosil combustible machines is attractive and get a power sensation of movement...
Posted by Rafael Guevara | January 23, 2008 3:35 PM
Posted on January 23, 2008 15:35
A couple more things to remember:
If the Crosscage's performance is all it's made out to be, racing teams will be tempted by it. They can provide their own infrastructure, and the fuel-cell design will get a lot of publicity.
Hydrogen can be produced with water and electricity. Somebody who wants this bike bad enough can probably jury-rig or buy a home hydrogen production setup; likewise, areas where both water and electricity are cheap could set up their own infrastructure without worrying about wider distribution networks.
Posted by Michael | January 24, 2008 10:01 PM
Posted on January 24, 2008 22:01