View Full Version : New banner on IHC from Newron
Espresso
08-27-2008, 01:16 PM
Newronsport is now posting a banner on our website. Everyone will be able
to be more informed and discover the liability of newronsport.
We have been looking forward to this event and we appreciate
everyone's response.
Newronsport have a new patented technology for inline skates that mimics the ice skating stride and alot more advantages then a regular inline. This product was engineered and professionally evaluated
to improve the game.
The pivot allows the back wheels to be lifted from the ground, facilitating a tight turn with little (or less) effort. Using our skates, you have better pressure points and better quick control. See, our website for more info: www.newronsport.com
Here's a pic of our product: http://www.newronsport.com/newron_trainon447.html
Tell us what you think about the banner! Does it incite you to buy? (what do you think?)
Purchase is also now possible via our website or by email
Click our banner for more info!
See you soon!
Eric Pereira
newronsport
[email protected]
JawzTerritory
08-27-2008, 02:09 PM
Sounds great, look forward to seeing them in action.
As a goalie however, the last thing i want to see is fast players being able to go even faster. However, this sort of technology and advance should help our sport in general.
Now all you need to do to even the playing field (or excuse me RINK) is to do the impossible, figure out how to make the goalie inline wheel move laterally!
Havelock17
08-27-2008, 02:55 PM
Now that would be a wild technology
CoachClipboard
08-27-2008, 03:22 PM
You would think that it could be possible to do it with every technology available today. Perhaps some sort of wheels on pivoting casters, like you have on a grocery cart or some moveable appliances. Just make sure they don't squeek like that cart I get stuck with every trip to the store!
Seriously though, with the small wheels and some ingenuity with some sort of swivels on a frame, its a thought.
(no Im not smoking anything)
kicksave60
08-27-2008, 05:28 PM
(no Im not smoking anything)
ha! don't believe that for one second!!!!!!
quick_dry
08-29-2008, 12:05 AM
You would think that it could be possible to do it with every technology available today. Perhaps some sort of wheels on pivoting casters,
it would be easy to make - the trouble is - how do you push sideways and skate, since you can't dig in as the wheel would just roll away.
You could limit the sideways wheels speed with a friction plate of some sort - but that again would slow down how fast you can slide and recover.
How do you make teh skate determine when it is supposed to be sliding sideways quickly, and when it should not be?
Troho9
08-29-2008, 09:10 AM
Didn't Quick Change make a skate with some wheels "normal" and some wheel sideways? I could be mistaken but I thought they did.
rhhof
08-29-2008, 07:54 PM
NO - V-formation/Nexed was the only company with off centered or 2-16 degree wheel off-sets
The only thing off centered about Quick Change was the field representatives...the pres was a great guy - I miss Greg
Espresso
09-07-2008, 06:04 PM
Hey Everyone!
Our Newron banner is out on IHC!
Tell me what you think about it!
Eric
newronsport
[email protected]
quick_dry
09-07-2008, 11:49 PM
looks nice, interesting chassis - how is the noise from these when the skates are getting on in years?
RichardGraham
09-08-2008, 01:28 AM
quick_dry,
How would they know that? It's a brand-new product! lol
njstampede12
09-08-2008, 10:13 AM
Quick dry how would you know? i have'nt even gotten my skates yet and im sponsored by Newron
Downz39
09-08-2008, 11:22 AM
Wow Plaugher, apparently that company has low standards on who they sponsor. Just kidding buddy.
njstampede12
09-08-2008, 11:32 AM
Wow thanks
quick_dry
09-08-2008, 01:57 PM
quick_dry,
How would they know that? It's a brand-new product! lol
well I figured they'd done testing, or could point out a "we dn't believe it will rattle like old Mision Vibes or bauer rockers because x,y,z" or something like that.
Though I'm not a fan of the aesthetics of these types of chassis, given the way the clap-skate blew away the old school blades in long-track speed skating, I think these are interesting.
Is there a sprung mechanism to bring the individual pivot arms back to the 'normal' position when they don't have a load on the arms?
njstampede12
09-08-2008, 02:43 PM
i'll let you know when i get them and tell everyone how they feel
Espresso
09-09-2008, 11:02 AM
well I figured they'd done testing, or could point out a "we dn't believe it will rattle like old Mision Vibes or bauer rockers because x,y,z" or something like that.
Though I'm not a fan of the aesthetics of these types of chassis, given the way the clap-skate blew away the old school blades in long-track speed skating, I think these are interesting.
Is there a sprung mechanism to bring the individual pivot arms back to the 'normal' position when they don't have a load on the arms?
Yes, of course! Thank you for your interest, good question!
MissionMikey12
09-10-2008, 12:26 AM
Are these for only training or for hockey use as well? im confused.
Espresso
09-10-2008, 05:47 PM
well I figured they'd done testing, or could point out a "we dn't believe it will rattle like old Mision Vibes or bauer rockers because x,y,z" or something like that.
Though I'm not a fan of the aesthetics of these types of chassis, given the way the clap-skate blew away the old school blades in long-track speed skating, I think these are interesting.
Is there a sprung mechanism to bring the individual pivot arms back to the 'normal' position when they don't have a load on the arms?
Actually, I do have an answer to that I believe, correct me if I'm wrong, the mechanism offers adjustment for back pressure as well as for front pressure, it brings back to initial position. Thank you for your question and please tell me if this is well explained, first time answering it..!
Espresso
09-14-2008, 01:53 PM
it would be easy to make - the trouble is - how do you push sideways and skate, since you can't dig in as the wheel would just roll away.
You could limit the sideways wheels speed with a friction plate of some sort - but that again would slow down how fast you can slide and recover.
How do you make teh skate determine when it is supposed to be sliding sideways quickly, and when it should not be?
Don't worry, it's not that sensitive, just enough, and we have experienced this
At first, we got our skates tested by hockey players because we didn't know any known roller hockey players, we were tested by Stephane Roy, Patrick Roy's brother(who does play roller hockey) and Francis Bouillon who plays for Montreal Canadians, they were able to turn like professionals, have increase speed, and, especially, had a better quick control. Notice, the back wheels are lifted from the ground
More pressure points for a better agility, for the question,this is what determines when the slide goes sideways and when it does not.
For more info, please contact me,
[email protected]
quick_dry
09-15-2008, 12:40 PM
I thought you made chassis for player skates, that quoted post was discussing ideas for a oalie skate that made it much easier to do the sideways shuffle without the skate leavin the ground - not the Newron chassis.
Espresso
09-15-2008, 04:15 PM
I thought you made chassis for player skates, that quoted post was discussing ideas for a oalie skate that made it much easier to do the sideways shuffle without the skate leavin the ground - not the Newron chassis.
Ok! Now I get it, I wasn't sure, ok we don't do skates for goalies and I know absolutely nothing about them lol! But thanks for the info..
Espresso
09-17-2008, 12:26 PM
Are these for only training or for hockey use as well? im confused.
At first they were for training, now they are specialized into roller hockey,
the website may be confusing but we are getting a new one that is more clear on that subject matter. Thank you.
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