Three start-up companies have fun entertainment products to attract customers

It's a hard thing to start and run a company, but no matter how busy you are, you need to relax and entertain. The idea of entertainment was well presented at a number of tech start-ups on display at the CES consumer Electronics Show last week. Here are some of the products that are mainly for entertainment, not for their actual use.

1. Laser shooting game a leap!

The goal of the start-up Lyteshot is to develop a real-world game that is more authentic than a laser-shooter game and more interactive than shooting a toy gun. The game is essentially a wireless toy gun and sensor system that is worn on the player, for example, when you are shooting at an enemy team, the sensor detects the "fire" infrared signal. Information is transmitted through a Bluetooth device to an application that stores data and tracks the damage of each shot. Very good, isn't it?

All of Lyteshot's employees want amateurs and others to be able to use their open platforms to develop their own games or devices.

2. Why do you have to walk when you can use self-balanced EV IO Hawk?

Remember the Segway electric scooter? Remember how annoying it is when people ride it? A start-up has created something that is easier to accept and has both the interesting and practical features of the Segway scooter.

It's kind of like an electric skateboard, except that you're standing on top of the two feet instead of one in the front. Just stand up and tilt your body slightly forward or backward, and it will move. You may need to spend a few minutes practicing to get the balance right.

You can use IO Hawk self balancing electric cars around offices and even small towns. It's about 20 pounds, not particularly light, but it's not incomprehensible. But this new gadget is not biased, it has three styles of red, white and black, each is 1800 dollars.

3. The coolest "paper" airplane you've ever seen.

If we all like the traditional paper aircraft can be more durable and high-tech that's how great ah! Bret Gould and inventor Christopher Hawker have turned this dream into an amazing fact. The carbon-fiber vehicle, carbon Flyer, is a "paper" plane made of carbon fiber, so it is durable and comes with a built-in double propeller.

You can only see it when you're exercising, and it's manipulated by an app on your smartphone, but it loses its Bluetooth connection over a 80-yard distance. Gould says the team has adopted a point-to-point connection in version 2.0, which will greatly increase the flight distance of the aircraft without losing contact with your cell phone.

It is only a few days before the Indiegogo of carbon-fiber vehicles ends. It has raised more than $260,000 trillion in investment, far exceeding its 50,000 dollar target. No suspense, because it's really cool!