So, this is happening. Give us the deets. What's changed since we last spoke?
Well, right now we're looking at two different pool sizes either a 160 x 90 metre pool, which will make 1.6 metre waves, or a 200 x 100 metre pool that'll make two metre waves. The main difference is price, which the developer is gunna have to decide. Anyone would want the larger pool, though because it's longer, it creates these curved ends which will in turn create an entire new set of waves (half the size), which means there'll be an additional 500 waves per hour (that totals in 1000 waves per hour). So we create a left and a right and each time the hull moves around the end of the pool, it starts up on the other side on the ends, it'll be much softer, and more of a freesurfing, free-for-all where softboards and bodyboards can go.
You had said a few months ago the average ride was 15 seconds still the same?
The rides could be longer in the 200-metre pool. But the thing is, the whole drive system has now evolved to the point that each hull is independent of the other hulls. This is the key change in the past six months. So instead of having the hulls connected to a drive system, they're now remotely controlled. This means that we can make different sized waves at the same time, all around the pool.
Read more................
http://surfinglife.com.au/news/sl-news/12003-welcome-to-the-future
Well, right now we're looking at two different pool sizes either a 160 x 90 metre pool, which will make 1.6 metre waves, or a 200 x 100 metre pool that'll make two metre waves. The main difference is price, which the developer is gunna have to decide. Anyone would want the larger pool, though because it's longer, it creates these curved ends which will in turn create an entire new set of waves (half the size), which means there'll be an additional 500 waves per hour (that totals in 1000 waves per hour). So we create a left and a right and each time the hull moves around the end of the pool, it starts up on the other side on the ends, it'll be much softer, and more of a freesurfing, free-for-all where softboards and bodyboards can go.
You had said a few months ago the average ride was 15 seconds still the same?
The rides could be longer in the 200-metre pool. But the thing is, the whole drive system has now evolved to the point that each hull is independent of the other hulls. This is the key change in the past six months. So instead of having the hulls connected to a drive system, they're now remotely controlled. This means that we can make different sized waves at the same time, all around the pool.
Read more................
http://surfinglife.com.au/news/sl-news/12003-welcome-to-the-future