Not exact matches
Peloton says it has sold
more than 10,000 bikes.
That's a mistake, because one is
more likely to turn on the race and see the
peloton curving around a rond - point on a road somewhere in flyover country.
It's obvious the cycling instructors have some access to rider data: there are three data - filled screens in front of the instructors while they lead a class, one laptop for music control, a second screen running
Peloton software, and another that the company says show
more «in - depth» performance information.
What alarmed me the most were elements of
Peloton that indicated a
more lax approach to privacy and security than I would have expected from what is, essentially, a health - tech platform.
Another rider, New York City - based Steve Martocci, says he plans to move his
Peloton bike up to an empty water tower on the roof of his apartment this summer, where he'll project the videos onto the 18 - foot wall surrounding him and have a
more immersive experience.
The same approach seems to apply to the
more social features of
Peloton.
Hallett, a 47 - year - old, Florida - based clinical account rep for a medical device company, posted a poll on the main
Peloton Facebook page on the morning March 28th: «Who would like a class with
more music and less dialogue?