That’s right, MBA picked Orp once again as one of its top 10 mountain bike bells.
The latest Orps have a a new Ant Bear Mode ( ABM) feature that strobes Orp’s friendly sound.
With ABM you keep your hands on the bars and hopefully off the bears!
.
That’s right, MBA picked Orp once again as one of its top 10 mountain bike bells.
The latest Orps have a a new Ant Bear Mode ( ABM) feature that strobes Orp’s friendly sound.
With ABM you keep your hands on the bars and hopefully off the bears!
.
Seven Day Cyclist gave Orp an awesome review a few months ago and then gave Orp another boost in its latest review of the Timber Mountain Bike Bell.
Here’s what they said:
Big thanks to Michael at Seven Day!
Littlegate Publishing’s Gadgethead magazine included Orp in their latest issue. Pretty comprehensive, super positive review providing a great explanation of what Orp does. Thew writer even went out of their way to praise the handiness (pun intended) of the REMORP and the Anti-Dooring mode. They gave it 4.5 out of 5 stars.
They didn’t like Orp’s pictogram instructions – crazy, what’s not to like?!
Read the whole article/ review hear, I mean, here.
Here’s the latest cover:
Road CC out of the U.K., posted their Orp review once again. The review is comprehensive, super positive ad there are only a few errors in terms ofspecs..
Here are some excerpts:
“The unit itself is basically a blinkie in a blanket fed a course of steroids, though it occupies surprisingly little handlebar space. The outer silicone monocoque comprises a weatherproof housing and bar mount, and it’s available in eight funky colours.” Note : you know this writer is from the UK as “colors” is spelled “colours”.
“Pressing the Wail Tail down unleashes the full 96db, which is piercing and vastly superior to other ‘compact’ battery-powered models. It’s proved audible enough to persuade three moped bandits to bring their front wheels back onto terra firma, deterred an absent minded learner motorcyclist from pulling out into my path, and potent enough to jolt distracted drivers along moderately trafficked suburban streets.”
Thanks road.cc. You can read it hear, I mean, here: http://road.cc/content/review/173013-orp-smart-horn
Seven Days co founder Michael Stenning gives Orp a super great review after a grueling 6 weeks. Rather than bore you with all the details here’s his conclusion:
The Orp Smart Horn is a really clever concept, exceptionally well executed. It does both of its jobs very competently and represents excellent value for money. It could be all the front light light some sub/urban riders need. The horn’s function is also superior to any other electronic system I’ve used in the past and the tones appropriate for most contexts, too.
You can read more in our news section here,
BIT REBELS, an online magazine that covers the world of technology , entertainment and design, yeah , another TED, picked Orp as one of the top 3 tech products making cycling safer.
BR goes on to describe all of what Orp does, in a a concise article. Interestingly, this site gets over 4200 unique views pre day. So, thanks Bit Rebels!
“London calling, Hello Orp we think you’re Ace and would like to feature you in our latest Smart Bike Bell story in the Standard. We quite like the squidgey skin and the bleeding loud sounds you make. Certainly keeps the whole ride to work from going pear shaped. Fancy sending us a sample and some pics by the 7th? Thanks and Bob’s your uncle.”
That was the voicemail we heard a couple of weeks ago about Orp being in the ES. Posted today.
The website The DadGuy.com, picks Orp as one of it recommended bike accessories for summer.
Dadguy mentions he has an Orp for himself and that his daughter loves Orp, too. He does wisely caution that Orps should only be given to riders who are responsible enough not to blast the horn randomly as it is loud.
Orp was selected as a way to stay safe on your bike by Under Armour’s Map My Run blog.
Yeah, it’s one of those Thanks to Technology lists but it doesn’t really mention the core technology
in each of the products featured, but we’ll take it. Thanks Under Armour and Marc Lindsay
Orp gets a great shout-out on the Total website out of the UK. The article list the best bells on the market and says Orp is the most unique
considering it includes a light, has two functional sounds, and it works in all weather. This website caters to women cyclists and is pretty slick.
Here’s the link:https:
//totalwomenscycling.com/commuting/accessories/7-best-bicycle-bells#m7s2XlukbXzTKc4h.97
Hey, an Orp buyer let us know about this gift guide where Orp is recommended from triathlete DC RAINMAKER. This was published on Bike Portland.org.Orp shows up at 3:34. Ray (the guy) doesn’t show all the functions or the REMORP, but he’s great guy and he was even an original Kickstarter backer. Thanks to Bike Portland and thank s Ray! Here’s the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2Ntdq4auzY
While on holiday for the season, we received an email from Maurizio Ridolfo, the editor of RedBull.com,
letting us know Orp got a great review in their bike bell blow out. Here’s some of it:
Se si preferisce l’elettronica alla meccanica c’è questo bel campanello-luce prodotto da Orp. Emette due suoni a seconda che lo si azioni spostando la leva in alto o in basso. I suoni sono di 76 o 96 decibel per essere sentiti da tutti. È impermeabile e si ricarica tramite USB, un oggetto al posto di due!
Oh yeah, it’s in Italian, but trust me, it’s all good and they even say Orp is beautiful.
Your product is amazing. I have been using both of my Orps on my bikes every time I ride. It will be coming up on one year of flawless satisfaction.
Ray.
P.S. I routed my remote under my hood.
R.H, Santa Monica, CA