Your heels feel secure and locked in but not restricted which is probably the best combination of sensations in a running shoe. The first thing I noticed when I slipped my feet in the Adidas 4D Run 1.0 was the padding around the heel and the chunky collar of the shoes. (Image credit: ) Adidas 4D Run 1.0 review: the ergonomics Hoka One One Rocket X review: light delight carbon-assisted long-distance running trainers.I personally like the fit of the Primeknit shoes and the Adidas 4D Run 1.0 is no different, despite it being on the snug side. Truth to be told, it's hard refute such claims but let's just assume that it's true and the 3D printed lattice sole is the cumulation of almost two decades' worth of data.Īt the top of the shoes you'll find the Primeknit upper which is the same technology used in most high-end Adidas running shoes. It is being emphasised everywhere that the shoes were "programmed with 17 years of athlete data" to ensure the Adidas 4D Run 1.0 is provides enough stability, comfort and cushioning to every runner. The “4D” bit in the name refers to the printing process that is enabled by Digital Light Synthesis – the next-generation of 3D-printing – but according to Adidas, it is athlete data that makes 4D truly unique. The showstopper is definitely the 3D printed sole: it is a result of the collaboration between Adidas and Carbon, a California-based firm specialising in 3D printing.Īnd we are not talking about any ol' 3D printing either. (Image credit: ) Adidas 4D Run 1.0 review: the techĭespite being such a innovative shoe, there isn't much information available on what tech is involved in the Adidas 4D Run 1.0.
0 kommentar(er)
