Can you two above explain those design issues?
I mean, the really striking one to me is that it's using the bolts of your rotor to keep it on, and therefore actually mucking about with your brakes, but worst than that, has only cutout's for three bolts, so not only do you seem to have to halve the number of bolts holding your rotor on, but the three you do have left are interfered with. To achieve this, it's a double ply system, metal with plastic bonded onto the top. My question is, what's that metal going to rub against, and will it wear that instead of becoming worn itself.
Sure it's more complex because it triples the speed.
Nope, it seems to only be more complex to support the cut-outs so you can see the magnet going around, it's superfluous complication of separating the sun, moon and ?? Asteroid belt ?? teeth onto three separate components. And for why? Seemingly for bling factor. Then you get the problem of dirt and dust ingress into those windows, grinding down those plastic teeth a lot quicker than a fully covered design. I did wonder if the windows were only for a demonstration unit, but then why have the sun bonded to the back plate?
because it triples the speed
Er, yes, that... You understand that:
1) The moon cog has to be a certain size and distance from the hub to match the base one
2) The number of teeth on the cogs dictate the gear ratio
3) Both gear ratios must match, between the Sun and moon and moon and ??asteroid belt?? cogs
Well... it's hard to tell, but they seem out. To get the triple speed markup (and it's not anyway, that's completely false advertising) they couldn't fudge anything about the moon cog or the distance between the sun and asteroid cog without borking it, so it looks like they've fudged the ratio's instead.
I don't know what happens with a planetary cog system if the ratios don't match, but I assume that the very best you can hope for is a dramatic wear rate, and the worst is that 90 euros worth of teeth are sheared off within a mile or two.
Maybe it's fine though, and I'm barking completely up the wrong tree, maybe they thought of this idea completely independently and don't even know about this one.
Caveat: I am not any kind of engineer, I don't know what I am talking about and am expecting to be corrected on most of my points, but that's what my laymans first look at it made me think.