Vehicle that can go on land, at sea and in the air: Linux

Vehicle that can go on land, at sea and in the air Linux (2)

The combination of Jet Capsule founder Pierpaolo Lazzarini’s partnership with Architaly offers Linux multifunctional travel experience.

So far, we have come across vehicle designs in water and on land or in the air and on land. Departure One, designed by Sealander and Caravanboat, which functioned on land as a caravan, was in the category of amphibious vehicles that can go both on land and in the water. Flying cars, which are in a category between aircraft and cars, can break the ground for personal mobility. We do not encounter daily designs such as AeroMobil funded via Kickstarter and PAL-V with Dutch production. However, these designs are important to shed light on future flying vehicles.

Linux offers alternative mobility thanks to its engines that can be added

As a result of the merging of the designs in these two categories, a concept that can go on land, sea and in the air emerges. One of them is Linux, which is an alternative to water, land and sky mobility designed by Jet Capsule. Jet Capsule founder Pierpaolo Lazzarini unveiled the sustainable capsule concept after partnership with Dubai-based company Architaly. Linux can be customized or adapted to your mobility needs.

The motors, which can be placed on the main body, which is 4 meters long and 1.90 meters wide, offer the opportunity to use in different areas. Thanks to its electric motors, it can drive up to 30 knots in the sea and can perform autonomous driving for 4 to 8 hours. Compatible with outboard engines, Linux offers a choice of 4 people in sea voyage or 6 depending on the status of the engines.

It is possible to experience the flight thanks to Linux’s light carbon chassis and eight Siemens engines that can be replaced by tires. However, in order to limit the weight in the flight experience, the passenger capacity is reduced to a maximum of 2 people. Transportation is also provided on land with the four engines of the same engines.

Open source Linux is expected to be released in 2021

Lazzarini, an Italian designer with the ability to create prototypes and artistic visualization, opens his studio for unusual designs. All designs come out as ready-to-market projects. 3D models based on high quality and real-time visualization help to introduce the function and purpose of the design.

Linux is one of the tools that emerged after this design process. The project, which is expected to be launched in 2021, will be completely open source. So, companies and customers will be able to participate in vehicle development. Linux is not just a drone car or a flying car. A great combination of all.

Source: bigumigu.com