Electric skateboard for snow, sand and tarmac: the Neozone article
One article, three terrains.
What the Neozone article says
The media outlet Neozone published an article on the Stern' under a headline that sums up the product's positioning well: an electric skateboard that rides on tarmac, sand and snowy slopes. The article is available at this source: neozone.org/innovation/sternboard-un-skate-electrique-qui-roule-sur-le-bitume-le-sable-et-les-pistes-enneigees.
What caught the editors' attention was less the motor's power than the board's real versatility: the same configuration you ride on a cycle lane during the week can, with the right kit, ride on snow or sand without changing motor or battery.
On snow: the Snow Kit
For snow, Sternboard offers the Snow Kit: a CNC-machined aluminium track with 3D-printed TPU links, and two skis at the front. It fits the 2000 W Stern' models with a backpack battery. The Snow guide explains how to ride and which settings to choose.
At the beach: the waterproofing that changes everything
On sand as in salt water, the key point is the Stern's IP67 waterproofing: a rinse with a hose is enough after the session. The Beach terrain guide covers this in detail, along with tyre settings suited to soft sand.
One board for every terrain
The article echoes what the brand has stood for since its beginnings in Bordeaux: an all-terrain board only makes sense if you can change terrain without changing board. That is the whole logic of the Stern', from the motor built into the rear wheel to the waterproof chassis.
Read also
- Electric skateboard assembled in France: new premises
Sternboard moves into new premises to produce more electric skateboards, still assembled in France.
- Sternboard at CES Las Vegas: a French skateboard brand
Sternboard, a French skateboard brand designed and assembled in France, exhibited at CES in Las Vegas. A factual account of this milestone.
- Sternboard in the media: French skateboard on TF1
Press coverage of Sternboard, the skateboard designed and assembled in France: TF1, Science & Vie and the specialist press. Links to the articles.