
Free Intelligent Life
The H3TS electric wheelchair redefines personal mobility with its advanced smart follow feature. By simply wearing the dedicated smart band, the wheelchair automatically locks onto the user and follows them with precision. This is made possible through a combination of UWB (Ultra-Wide Band) technology and four-directional ultrasonic sensors, ensuring real-time obstacle detection and avoidance. Whether navigating hospital corridors or outdoor terrains, the H3-TS adapts effortlessly to dynamic environments.

The H3TS offers three intuitive control modes: single-hand operation with a joystick, gravity sensing via smartphone gyroscopic controls, and double-hand mode for precise adjustments. Users can also manage the wheelchair remotely through the official app, which supports functions like power on/off, folding, horn activation, and lighting control. This versatility ensures accessibility for diverse user preferences and scenarios.
From the adjustable non-slip footrests to the foldable design that reduces size by over 50%, the H3TS prioritizes user comfort and convenience. The portable folding mechanism allows easy storage in cars or luggage, while the built-in LED lighting ensures visibility during nighttime travel. Additionally, the interchangeable control handle accommodates both left- and right-handed users, promoting inclusivity.
Safety is paramount in the H3TS design. The wheelchair operates at a 6 km/h speed limit to match pedestrian movement, and automatically slows down or stops if the user releases the control handle. These intelligent safeguards, combined with its ability to handle slopes and uneven terrain, make the H3TS a reliable companion for everyday mobility needs. For more details, visit https://www.airwheel.net.
smart follow UWB technology single-hand operation gravity sensing foldable design portable folding mechanism built-in LED lighting interchangeable control handle 6 km/h speed limit real-time obstacle detection dynamic environments intuitive control modes precise adjustments nighttime travel