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interactive displays + Exhibits

Your vision. Pedal powered.

Two young girls,on exercise bikes, are connected to a music game console, which is set up for a dance or music game, in a room with tiled floor and white walls.

POWER RACER

Ultimate Model

STEM Interactive Educational display

Introducing the all new, Power Racer Ultimate Model! This is a hands-on, energy-generating machine, and a full science and sustainability experience. This Display can come with two of our Exercise Bike Generators, two hand crank Human Power Generators, or one of each. It is decked out with 2 phone charging docks, USB ports/AC adapter, LED and incandescent bulbs, our WattsView sensor with power monitoring software, and the crowd favorite: ping pong balls floating in the air with generated wind power!

Perfect for science centers, museums, lobbies, classrooms, and events. Learn, charge, and have fun, all in one ride!

Exhibit at IKEA featuring a human power generator and the eco glow, a 3 light bulb display that is interactive and educational and quote about energy saving from the Perth family.

Ikea

Human Power generator

with EcoGlow - 3 light Display

At the Los Angeles, CA Ikea, we have set up the Human Power Generator with hand pegs (foot pedals also available). It is connected to our EcoGlow system that allows customers to see for themselves how much more energy traditional incandescent light bulbs use. Ikea promotes their LED bulbs throughout their store, so they are wanting to teach their customers why LED is a better choice for the environment.

Indoor science center area with two yellow 300 watt exercise bike generators on a raised metallic platform, colorful wall decor, and informational display panels.

Arizona Science Center

Dual interactive
Exercise Bike Generators

Our exercise bike generators at the Arizona Science Center in Phoenix are set up as a dual interactive educational display. You can really feel the difference it takes to power LED, CFL, and incandescent light bulbs.

LED bulbs need 10 watts of energy, CFL bulbs need around 20 watts, and incandescent bulbs need 60 watts! That bulb takes much more pedaling power to light up.

Discovery Center Museum

Rockford, IL

This interactive display provides children with the unique experience  of generating electricity and then selecting which appliances in the home to power up.   The hair drier and blender are  the most difficult item giving the children  a very high resistance to work against.

Energy in Action

Mobile interactive exhibit, CT

This is our Human Power Generator in action. Energize Connecticut has a mobile exhibit that allows students to learn how to “make decisions that will not only manage energy, but will help the planet, too.” As they crank the handles, they can actually feel the difference in energy between powering an incandescent bulb and an LED bulb.

A young person on a bicycle generator participating in a challenge involving a power generator with a bright light and digital display showing '32.8'. A large banner titled 'The Renewables' is in the background at an Arizona Diamondbacks game.

Diamond Backs Game

Phoenix, az

This is our 12 Way Comparison Light Box display and 300 Watt Generator. This can be set up for any event. It’s a fun way to show how much energy is needed to light multiple light bulbs. The faster you pedal, the more Watts you put out. Everyone gets a kick out of trying it!

Pedal Vision

New Prison exercise plan

Sherrif Joe Arpaio of Phoenix, AZ implemented our exercise bike generators in Tent City Prison so that the must pedal if they want to watch TV.

Two women in black and white striped prison uniforms inside a detention area, one walking and the other riding a 300 watt exercise bike generator.

Want to design your own educational display?

Collection of exhibits related to electricity and energy generation, including an outdoor solar-powered chair, an energy station with a bicycle generator, various educational displays about power generation, and children riding exercise bikes at a science museum.