Some self-balancing scooters have impressive names but don’t add up to a great deal when put to the test. A notable exception to the rule being the Hover-1 Titan Hoverboard, which lives up to its lofty claims in a big way. You only need to glance at this thing to see what makes it different from the vast majority of hoverboards on the market.In terms of presentation, build

To be honest, I’m not usually one to read too much into the price. I’m more about value for money than rock-bottom prices, but I sometimes come across a self-balancing scooter that seems almost too good to be true. A recent example of which being the Cho Power Sports hoverboard, which seems to be setting an entirely new standard in terms of affordable quality. Just to nail the

With a name like this, you’d expect nothing but an impressive performance from the Jetson Z12 Extreme Terrain. Likewise, the fact that this hoverboard sells for a slightly higher price than most budget boards increases expectations further.With such a huge range of hoverboards up for grabs these days for around $150, what can you expect from a board that costs closer to

One of my colleagues at work recently pointed me in the direction of a pretty impressive Banne Kick Scooter review. She knew I was on the lookout for a gift for my niece, and she also knew I was borderline obsessed with scooters. I don’t normally read too much into other people’s write-ups, but I couldn’t help but notice that almost every scooter for kids review I came across

The sub-$200 self-balancing scooter market is getting bigger by the day. There’s also a huge range of scooters hovering around the $150 mark, which in terms of power, performance, and practicality are getting better all the time. If anything, the biggest problem is deciding which of these low-cost scooters to take home. For the purpose of this Lieagle 6.5″ hoverboard