Echelon

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  • Echelon Connect Sport exercise bike

    What we bought: Echelon's Connect Sport bike pairs well with Apple Fitness+

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    03.01.2022

    The Echelon Connect Sport bike and Apple Fitness+ represent an affordable combo for getting fit, with a few catches.

  • Peloton Tread

    Peloton sues rivals over alleged patent infringement related to on-demand classes

    by 
    Kris Holt
    Kris Holt
    11.15.2021

    The company claims at least 55 iFit models and more than a dozen Echelon products are in violation.

  • Echelon Prime Bike

    Amazon says it has nothing to do with the Echelon 'Prime Bike'

    by 
    Daniel Cooper
    Daniel Cooper
    09.23.2020

    Amazon has moved to put clear distance between it and Echelon Fitness, a company that produces connected exercise equipment. Yesterday, the company announced that it was making the “Prime Bike,” a stripped-down version of its Peloton-esque Connect Sport spin bike.

  • Echelon Prime

    Echelon made a $500 version of its connected spin bike for Amazon Prime (updated)

    by 
    Daniel Cooper
    Daniel Cooper
    09.22.2020

    For $500, you can get an Amazon Prime-blessed connected spin bike from Echelon.

  • Fitness apps on Samsung TV

    Samsung brings six fitness apps to its smart TVs

    by 
    Jon Fingas
    Jon Fingas
    04.21.2020

    Samsung is adding fitness apps from Barre3, Calm, Jillian Michaels and others to its TVs as it helps people stay fit while in quarantine.

  • Daniel Cooper

    Echelon made a more-affordable smart rowing machine

    by 
    Daniel Cooper
    Daniel Cooper
    01.08.2020

    If you've heard of Echelon, it's probably in the context of its cheaper-than-Peloton connected spin bikes. The company also makes smart exercise mirrors, and here at CES, it was showing off its forthcoming Echelon Row rowing machine. After spending a few minutes on the show floor rowing, I think I might be smitten with this quite affordable, pretty clever machine, which is a world away from what I'm currently using.

  • CQ-Roll Call,Inc.

    HP Enterprise let Russia review the Pentagon's security software

    by 
    Mallory Locklear
    Mallory Locklear
    10.02.2017

    Last year, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) allowed a Russian defense agency to analyze the source code of a cybersecurity software used by the Pentagon, Reuters reports. The software, a product called ArcSight, is an important piece of cyber defense for the Army, Air Force and Navy and works by alerting users to suspicious activity -- such as a high number of failed login attempts -- that might be a sign of an ongoing cyber attack. The review of the software was done by a company called Echelon for Russia's Federal Service for Technical and Export Control as HPE was seeking to sell the software in the country. While such reviews are common for outside companies looking to market these types of products in Russia, this one could have helped Russian officials find weaknesses in the software that could aid in attacks on US military cyber networks.

  • Second part of EVE Christmas present revealed -- the Echelon

    by 
    Brendan Drain
    Brendan Drain
    12.09.2010

    Two weeks ago, we learned of CCP's plans to remove learning skills from EVE Online. Learning skills have always been a problem for new players, and their removal has been an issue supported by players for years. As the first part of a two-part Christmas present to players, CCP announced that the skills would be removed with the Incursion expansion's December release. Speculation on what the second part of that present could be has run wild on the forums, with many older players even wishing lost features would make a come-back. CCP has just announced that the second part of EVE's Christmas patch will be a new ship called the Echelon. As with previous presents, Every subscribed player will have one of these ships delivered to them through the item-redeeming system. The Echelon is a unique CONCORD design aimed at fighting the oncoming Sansha menace. The ship boasts impressive hacking capabilities, with a bonus to the operation of specialised Sansha codebreakers. A limited-edition Sansha codebreaker will also be included with the ship. Until now, hacking has been restricted solely to a mini-profession for the gathering of invention materials and completion of static COSMOS missions. This announcement is the first hint we've seen that the Sansha incursions we're looking forward to in January will include an element of hacking.

  • T-Mobile announces tiny new "embedded SIM" for connected devices

    by 
    Nilay Patel
    Nilay Patel
    04.23.2009

    Sure, SIM cards are small, but they're not tiny, and fitting the entire assembly into an embedded device requires a lot of space -- so T-Mobile's new embedded SIM system should make it possible to build even smaller connected devices like hospital monitors and smart energy meters that can report back to a server. The new SIMs are the size of a pinhead and made of silicon instead of plastic, which allows them to be coded at the factory and hard-mounted directly to a device, skipping the provisioning and installation steps that would come with regular SIMs. Devices with the new SIMs are expected to be out and sending data over T-Mo's network in as little as six months -- the first is an energy meter from Echelon that should hit soon.

  • AmericaFree.TV, Echelon Studios announce HD internet channel

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    12.23.2007

    We know, Echelon Studios and AmericaFree.TV aren't exactly the biggest names in their respective industries, but considering the dearth of online streaming material out there in high-definition, we'll take whatever we can get. Reportedly, the aforementioned companies have agreed to establish an HD streaming channel that will carry films from Echelon Studios, and site visitors will soon be able to tune into A Halfway House Christmas free of charge. Unfortunately, we're not told when additional films can be expected, but here's to hoping that more HD content finds its way onto the 'net sooner rather than later.