If you know me which you should by now, you’ll know that I do my best to stay objective with these reviews. Nevertheless, I’m occasionally asked to test out a board I’ve had my eye on for some time. In the case of this hoverboard review, that’s precisely what happened. You only have to hear of a board like the Ninebot S Self Balancing Scooter to find yourself getting a bit hot

It’s not often I see a self balancing scooter and instantly want to ride it due to the way it looks alone. The Gyroor T581 6.5 inch Hoverboard being a notable example to the rule - you just have to see the ‘black hole’ effect wheels for yourself!Seriously - they’re totally hypnotic!Of course, I know there’s more to choosing a self balancing scooter than looks alone. In

With such a huge variety of low-cost electric scooters on the market today, you tend to expect a lot for very little. The question being that if $150 will stretch to a decent self balancing scooter, what happens if you spend around $200? The answer apparently lies in the HYPER GOGO 6.5 inch hoverboard, which bridges the gap between budget boards and the more expensive $250+

I’ve tested so many self balancing scooters for around $150 that I’m starting to question my objectivity. The reason being that as technology continues to evolve, I’m becoming increasingly demanding with what I expect for such a small price. Some boards simply don’t make the grade - then you have standout pieces of engineering like this FLYING-ANT 6.5 inch Hoverboard.Any

Some hoverboards are designed to look the part but don’t exactly set new standards by way of performance. At the opposite end of the scale, there are plenty of solid performers on the streets that are less-than eye-catching. The TOMOLOO Music-Rhythmed hoverboard having been designed to raise the bar in both arenas.The question being - have they managed to pull it off?