Technology
Everything you don’t see is smart.
Four systems sit inside the shell: a scale, a pair of locks, a tracker pocket and a battery that none of them strictly need. Each one is described below, including what happens when it runs out of power.
The live weight display
The scale is the suitcase.
Load cell sensors are embedded in the stand feet of the back shell. Pack normally, set the bag down, and the weight is shown on the exterior panel. It is the feature every AVALI case is designed around, and the system is completing final engineering validation before production.
Patent Pending.
Weight intelligence
Patent-pending integrated weight technology designed to show your luggage weight while you pack.
Biometric security
Fingerprint-enabled access adds modern security while preserving a clean premium exterior.
Tracking ready
A discreet built-in tracker pocket keeps location technology hidden and secure.
Technology
How the weighing works
- Patent-pending integrated weight technology, designed to show your luggage weight while you pack.
- Strain-gauge load cells embedded in the stand feet.
- Exterior display on the lower shell, reading kilograms or pounds.
- Completing final engineering validation before production.
Security & power
Locks, battery, and what happens without one
- Fingerprint-enabled lock system with TSA-compatible latch hardware.
- Fingerprint or passcode access.
- Removable battery architecture with USB-C connectivity and a dedicated internal power-bank pocket.
- Latches, wheels and handle are designed to remain mechanical if the battery is flat.
The shell
Makrolon polycarbonate by Covestro, deep matte black. The grade specified for aerospace glazing and medical housings.
The finger print
Champagne gold, satin, never polished. One touch and the piece is open.
The wheels
Silent double spinners. Full rotation, no drift down a terminal corridor.
Patent Pending
Provisional patent USPTO #64/000,237. The integrated load-cell weighing system is the subject of that filing.
“Everything you see is intentional. Everything you don’t see is smart.”