The first self-fastening shoe designed by Nike made a successful debut in some stores in the United States this past March, and is scheduled for release in stores during the 2016 winter holidays at a price of 720 dollars. We are speaking of none other than the HyperAdapt 1.0, a project headed by the top management of the brand, which is based on 28 years of brainstorming and 11 years of research. This one-of-akind technology is characterized by a small motor placed underneath the sole of the foot, which, through a pressure-activated sensor, works through a series of cables to tighten the laces, thanks to a “logarithmic equation” based on the pressure. In this way, by simply placing the foot in the shoe, the laces automatically adjust. However, it can also be tightened and loosened through buttons located near the tongue, allowing for the manual adjustment of the laces.