Well, I dislike Segway for less obvious reasons. You see, in my International Business class, we are developing business plans to market Segway to various international cities. My city is Essen, Germany. Given the fact that cities in Germany have the best public transportation in the world, the best bicycle infrastructure in the world, and that popular modes of transportation such as mopeds cost around $1500 less, the Segway is simply an unattractive alternative. Segway also has very limited range, not enough for the average person in Essen to use for their daily commute. Segway currently lacks any kind of storage, so it's not practical to use for transporting freight of any kind. Perhaps most importantly, Segway lacks what I call the "iMac factor," meaning it cannot be personalized; Europeans don't like to "drive" the same thing that everyone else drives, and they certainly don't prefer to drive what looks like an overgrown wheelchair with black, plastic wheels and a depressingly gray body color. Segway is also uncomfortable for long trips as the driver must stand at all times; Segway also weighs some 80 lbs., making it hard to transport upstairs. These are just some of the reasons why I dislike Segway.
Positive aspects of Segway: it's a "green" product, meaning it's safe for the environment. It's also very quiet. While watching it today, I must say that the guy driving it knew what he was doing: simply lean forward to move forward, lean backward to go backward, lean left to turn left, and lean right to turn right. It would be a cool racing sport if someone figures out how to overclock the thing to do 80mph!