#E-bike Drive Unit
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According to latest study, the global E-bike drive unit market size was valued at USD 6.19 billion in 2023 and is projected to surpass around USD 9.57 billion by 2033, registering a CAGR of 4.45% over the forecast period of 2024 to 2033.
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ZF Unveils New Ultra Compact E-Bike Drive Unit - Eurobike 2024
ZF製ってことで期待して見たけど、回転モーメントの掛かる場所に、このクランプ方式で大丈夫かな?(エキセントリックBBみたく)
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Skarper’s award-winning unit contains a 250-watt rated motor and a 240Wh battery giving a range of 50 kilometres, all contained within its 34cm by 16cm by 11cm dimensions.
The unit clicks on and off the bike’s rear brake mechanism thanks to Skarper’s DiskDrive rotor which replaces the rear disk, and powers any bike with no loss of performance when compared with an integrated e-bike.
“Skarper is an e-bike for people who love cycling, offering the flexibility to seamlessly switch between an e-bike and a regular bike. We believe that there is a huge part of the market that, while intrigued by e-bikes, is either not willing to swap their lightweight and nimble bike for a heavy and cumbersome e-bike, or are not willing to invest in an e-bike as a second bike.
the company’s ultra-light and portable drive system delivers powered assistance by attaching to a bike’s disk brake.
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Why Electric Skateboards?
One might argue that while electric skateboards have value, aren't traditional (non-electric) skateboards better? After all, they produce zero emissions, yield superior health benefits, and are less expensive to purchase and maintain.
It's all true. If you prefer to ride a non-electric skateboard and will ride it regularly as described above, that's fine. No matter what type of skateboard or bike you choose to ride, we support riding electric.
However, as a serious transportation option, electric skateboards are superior. A wider group of people can ride them on a regular basis. Riding an electric skateboard doesn't have to be a sport. You can ride the electric skateboard to and from get off work effortlessly. You can be an elderly person and still ride an electric skateboard. Plus, riding an electric skateboard is a much more enjoyable experience for the average person.
No one product or habit change can completely change the world, but riding skateboards more and using electric skateboards more could be a big step in the right direction. Let's make up our minds to make our electric skateboard more frequent and practical in daily use.
Let's also be advocates for riding skateboards and electric skateboards. Let's encourage our city, state, and federal leaders to provide improved and safer skateboarding infrastructure, and encourage consumers to buy or use electric skateboards.
Eboards Fight Harmful Climate Change
Time is running out to stop harmful carbon dioxide emissions from causing irreparable damage to our climate, according to a dire new report from the United Nations. It described climate change as a "serious and growing threat" that would cause widespread damage over the next two decades, such as ecosystem collapse, species extinction, deadly heat waves and floods.
Each of us contributes to global warming every time we drive our cars and trucks. While a motorized vehicle is necessary for most long distance trips and carrying heavy loads, the reality is that most of the car trips we take are short trips. In many communities, many of these errands can be replaced by riding a veymax skateboard. If you live in a city, chances are good that there are grocery stores, pharmacies, and convenience stores within a two or three mile radius of your home.
Even if your city is unenlightened and doesn't yet offer safe skateboarding routes, you can often use residential areas or other low-traffic streets to plan alternate routes for running errands. That's what I personally had to do, since my city is far from skateboard friendly, with only a few miles of utilitarian skateways. I still find ways to use my skateboard to safely get to the supermarket, other stores and nearby parks.
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[Image ID: Series of tweets from Shane Morris (@/ IAmShaneMorris) on 21 May 19 reading: Y'all wanna hear a story about the time I accidentally transported a brick of heroin from Los Angeles to Seattle? I bet. Alright, let's do this... (a thread)
I was living in Newport Beach, California, kinda just -- trying to figure life out. My buddy Tyler calls e up out of the clear blue, and he's like, "Hey dude, you wanna do the most epic road trip ever?"
I'm like, "Sure."
At the time, Tyler was a boat mechanic in South Florida, so I fly down to Miami, and I end up staying with one of his coworkers for a few days, until I can buy a Honda Shadow 750 for like $2,700. (He already had one, so I got a matching bike so we could share spare parts.)
From Miami, we set off across the United States, staying at the kind of motels along the way you see on movies like No Country For Old Men. If you're going to ride across the United States on a motorcycle, do it on two lane roads. It's worth it.
We end up swinging down through Mexico, and this isn't really important to the story, but we pulled over to rest in the middle of the desert, and these wild horses walked up to us, and were actually like... oddly friendly. They let us pet them. It was super cool. Anyway...
After like 10 days, we made it back into Southern California. He had an uncle in Temecula, and my ex was in Newport Beach, so we both rested for a few days. Riding a bike across the country takes a toll of your body. So we decided to switch it up.
We decided to sell our bikes, and buy a 1979 Dodge Ram van. I want to say we paid like $600 each for it -- $1200 all in. It needed a little work, but the important part was it was all easy stuff. We named the van Cassandra, and wrote our names on the door.
Picture of two people standing in front of a van. Picture of two people sitting on the curb next to a van.
The plan was easy: We'll drive up the Pacific Coast highway, and camp all along the way. We took the middle seats out of the van, so we could sleep in it at night incase it was raining. Then we went to REI to get hammocks for hammock camping.
On our way up, we stopped in Santa Barbara, and picked up my sister. At the time, she was in school at UCSB, and she was planning on flying home to the Bay Area to see our dad, so I was like, "Just come camping on the beach with us." So she did.
2 people standing on the beach.
Driving north, we made it so pretty cool spots, like Bixby Canyon Bridge. All along the way, we're letting anyone who meets us write their name on the van and take a picture. It was... fucking awesome.
Picture of a person sitting on a bridge. Picture of 2 people standing on the edge of a cliff next to the van.
Around Big Sir, our van had its first problem. The rear drum brakes were making awful noises, and locked up. I ended up buying a set of Craftsman tools, end then I did a brake job in the parking lot of a Wal Mart.
While I was there, I was like, "I'm gonna do a few other things." When I got the van, I changed the oil, and... that's it. (I know I should have done more of a tune up, but honestly, the van was running fine. The interior was even pretty nice.)
On these old Dodge vans, the engine access is inside the car, in between the driver and the passenger. I hadn't even lifted it up when I bough it. (I'm an idiot. I know.) So, I decided to change the spark plugs, the fuel filter, and the air filter. I'm So glad I did.
I opened up the engine cover, and sitting right on top of the engine was like, grass, straw and little bits of carpet. A mouse had made a home, right there on top of the engine block. I'm lucky it hadn't started a fire. So I cleared everything out, and changed the plugs/filter.
I remember yelling at Tyler, because he was the one who poured the oil in, and I was like, "How the fuck did you not notice there was a fucking rat's nest on top of the fucking engine block when you were pouring in the oil?!" And he was like, "It's an old car." LOL. WTF.
So anyway, we drive up into Oakland, and meet up with my friends there. We stayed at their house overnight, smoked weed, ate a meal, and chilled out. Then, we set off for Mt. Shasta, and Lake Shasta. (It's a really beautiful lake.)
Picture of a group of people standing in front of the van.
We camp at Mt. Shasta. It's beautiful. The lake was really low, but the water felt great. (Not really critical to the story, but go if you ever get the chance.)
Picture of two people around a campfire. Picture of a bridge.
Finally, we get up into Oregon, into the Cascades, and head into Washington. The whole time, we're hiking, camping, spending time in nature... it's really just one of the coolest experiences of my life. (Not sure what summit this was.)
So, here's the thing about old cars with carburetors - you needs to adjust them for altitude. An ideal fuel ratio at sea level is called stoichiometric -- which means 14.7 parts air, to 1 part fuel. As you gain altitude, you need to lean out your carb jets.
Mount Jefferson is something like 10,000 feet, so as we're driving up, probably around 6,000-7,000 feet, the van starts running way too rich. It was obvious. So... I was like, "Tyler, pull over. I'm gonna lean out these jets."
One a single barrel carb, you're only dealing with a few screws and springs, and basically.. you just kinda guess at it. (LOL.) So, I'm just listening to the engine, and then I would reach over and tap the gas pedal to see how it sounded.
So, Tyler steps out of the van, and I'm hunched over the engine, just twisting on the screws, and I hit the gas, and Tyler is like. "Holy Shit!" At first, I'm like, "Oh my God, something is on fire." So I pop up, and look around and I'm like, "What?"
Tyler, is like "What the fuck is that? I look down at the carb, and I'm like... "I dunno? Which part are you looking at? Does something look broken?" He's like, "No Dude! Look On The Cover!"
I look to my left, on the underside of the engine cover, and there's what appears to be a brick of aluminum foil, and it's taped up with aluminum tape that clamshell cover. Immediately, I'm like, "Oh shit what the fuck?"
So, I stop what I'm doing, turn the engine off, and start slowly prying this aluminum brick off the underside of the clamshell. Tyler is freaking out. (He doesn't do drugs.) He's like, "Oh my God! It's like on cops when they find drugs hidden in the car!"
I get the brick untaped, and then undo like seven layers of foil. They used a Lot of foil on this thing. What I found was a white, perfectly shrink wrapped brick. I thought it was coke, so I cut open a bit of the corner, put some on my finger, and rubbed it on my gums.
Edit of Finn and Jake from Adventure Time with flames and a galaxy background with text reading: Drugs.
If you've ever done coke, you know it's kinda hot, and then it makes your gums numb. This definitely wasn't coke, and I'm not the type of dude who does heroin. (Just, don't do heroin. Seriously. It's no good.)
So, Tyler and I are standing next to each other, when I hear tires on the gravel behind us. Let me paint you a picture: We're standing there with the hood up, clamshell open, side by side, with a brick of pure heroin.
Who do you think rolled up?
Man, a goddamn Park Ranger rolls up behind us. Just so you know, park rangers are the police. They have guns, and they just happen to work in a park. They can arrest you and everything.
I'm holding a brick of heroin in my hands, and there's a park ranger 30 feet behind me. So I reach down, and pretend to go into my tool kit. Thankfully my hands are greasy as hell, and I can pick up some tools. So I slide the brick under the seat.
I pop around with and pretend I'm putting a socket set on a breaker bar, and I'm like, "Oh hey there. How can I help you?" The guy is like, "You guys having trouble?" I'm like, "I'm just trying to jet the carbs." He's like, Oh, I remember doing that when I was your age."
Then he's like, "You ever done it before?" I'm like, "I'm kinda just learning as I go here. We're from California." The dude laughs and he's like, "Here, I'll show you."
So the ranger walks over, and he's like, "I remember these old Ram vans. So much room."
We open up the clamshell, and this guy's knee is like two inches from this brick. Man, I'm trying so hard to act normal, but Tyler? He's not playing it cool at all. He's like, "You know, I'm sure Shane can figure it out. We don't need you wasting your time on us."
The ranger is like, "Oh it's no big deal. Most of the time I'm just telling people to put their trash higher up, so the bears can't get to it." So he's just chatting with us, and I'm telling him how we bought the van and drove all the way up the coast, etc.
Finally, we get the jets set, and the ranger is like, "Alright, you boys stay safe." Lile, he had no clue he was probably two inches away from the biggest drug bust in the history of Oregon state parks.
Once he drives off, Tyler is freaking out, "Oh my God!? What are we gonna fucking do, man?" I'm just like, "Uh, we're gonna make a shit ton of money selling a brick of heroin." So, I wrapped it up, and just stuck it in the bottom of the cooler in freezer bags, under the ice.
Then, we drive up into Seattle, and I call one of my buddies who I know sells a shit ton of weight. I'm like, "Yo ******, we need to talk." I won't go into all the details, but I managed to sell it all to one person. It was lower risk. Plus, I'm not a drug dealer.
For the record, my buddy Tyler wouldn't take any of the money. Eventually, I convinced him to let me give him $600 for the van, so I could say I bought the van myself. (The van was in his name.) But this story isn't over yet...
I end up selling the van to some hippies from Ashland, and then move to Atlanta. About a year goes by, and I'm not even thinking about this van anymore. Then I get a phone call from a number I don't know. I let it go to voicemail.
The same number calls me again, 30 seconds later. So I answer it. "Hello?" The voice on the other line: "Hey, can I speak to Shane?" I'm like, "Speaking?"
Dude is like, hey, my dad gave me your number. He said he sold a van to you about a year ago?
Immediately, I'm like, "Yeah, he sold me a van." The guy is like, "Wow, that's great news. I'm so glad I found you. So, I don't like to talk about this, but I was in jail. I had a substance abuse problem, and I ended up going to jail because I made some mistakes."
I'm thinking, "What's the angle here?" So I'm like, "Oh, well -- that sucks. Anyway, how can I help you?" So the dude goes into this crazy ass long story. He tells me about how he has so many memories with the van. Yeah, it was in his dad's name, but it was his first car.
"I know it's just a beat up old van, but I'd really like to buy it back from you. Dad says you paid something like $1200 for it. I think I'd be willing to go as high as say, $1800 to get it back. The memories are just worth that to me."
The light goes on in my head. Jail. Substance abuse. He wants the van back. He is willing to pay $600 back over what I paid for it. (Street value, bagged up, if you slow-sell it, there was something like $40,000 worth of heroin in that brick.) This dude wanted his brick back.
The guy didn't go to jail because he had a substance abuse problem. No heroin junkie can afford $40,000 in heroin. The guy did tie because he was the plug. So... I decide to make some money.
Picture of Phoebe from Friends doing an evil laugh
I don't own this van anymore, but I definitely know who I sold it to, and I know I can buy it back, so... I start spinning a story. I'm like, "Man $1800 just won't do it. I've put a lot of money into this van, and it's really running like a top now. It's my daily driver."
He's like, "Oh yeah?" I'm like, "Yeah dude. She's in great condition. I redid the carb, the breaks, all the fuel lines, put some tires on it, redid the carpet on the interior, a lot. I've probably put at least $5,000 into this thing." He's like, "Wow, you really did a lot."
So he's like, "Where are you located?" I'm like, "Oh, I'm up in Ashland, Oregon." (Remember: I was in Atlanta.) He's like, Oh, that's not too bad. If it runs as well as you say, I may just drive up there with a friend and then drive it back down here."
So finally he's like, "I respect that you put a lot of work into it. Like I said, the van has a lot of sentimental value to me, and I'm glad to hear you took care of it. I think I could offer you $6200. That's what you paid for it, plus the $5000 you say you invested."
So I said, "Alright, you have a deal." As soon as we hung up, I called the people in Oregon I sold the van to (I kinda sorta knew them through friends), and I was like, "Hey, do you still have that van?" They're like, "Yeah, but it's not running." I'm like, "Oh?"
I was like, "You care if I buy it back from you?" The guy was like, "Dude, I'll sell it for $100 if you just get it out of my driveway." So I was like, "Sold." I booked a ticket to Portland the next day, and then rented a car, and drove to Ashland.
Along the way, I called up the old owner of the van's son, and I'm like, "Hey will you be free to drive up this weekend?" He's like, "Oh yeah. Totally. I can come up." It will only take me two days to drive up there." It was Tuesday. We agreed to meet on Sunday.
I fly into Portland, rent a car, and then get to Ashland on Wednesday. I go to an auto parts store, and buy a battery jumper kit, and some hand tools. I need to get the van running. I go to see the van, and it's sitting there, pretty dusty, but otherwise okay.
TL:DR -- the only thing wrong with the van was a bad battery. This couple just didn't want to spend any money on the van, because they had recently purchased a Subaru Outback. (Go figure. It's Ashland.) So, I changed the battery in an auto parts store parking lot.
Then, I took the van to one of those self cleaning car wash places, and gave it a good wash and vacuum. Honestly, it cleaned up really nice. At this point, I decided to check in with the guy, and kinda fuck with him a little bit in the process.
The guy answers really fast, and he's like "Shane! Hey buddy, what's up?" I'm like, hey, I do want to mention one thing about the van, and I hope this doesn't change your plans about buying it." He goes silent. "What's up?"
I was like, "I don't want you to be mad but, uhm, after I bought the van, my friends and I... we uh... we wrote on the outside of it with permanent marker. I can't get it off. I tried." And I hear him sigh like Hella loud. "Oh, that's fine. I can repaint it."
I'm like, "I want to be fair on the price, because I didn't tell you. So... how about I knock $200 off? I just want to pay whatever is fair to get the marker off." He says, "Thanks for telling me. I'll accept the $200 discount. See you Sunday?" I'm like, "Yup!"
So, next things next: I need to make a fake brick of heroin. So I head to a Goodwill, and buy a medium sized paperback book. It was "The Pelican Brief". I thought that was a funny detail for some reason. (Good book. Also a good movie.)
Then I get in my rental, and took off to Medford, because I couldn't find aluminium tape anywhere near Ashland. I got there, got my tape, and then bought some heavy duty foil in a grocery store. From there, I drove back to Ashland.
Making the fake brick was actually pretty easy. I just wrapped it up the same way I remember the brick being wrapped, and then taped it down with aluminium tape the same way I remember it being taped--kinda like a tic-tac-toe board. They had taped the Shit out of it.
Then... I just kinda waited. On Friday, I got a phone call from the dude letting me know he was on the road, and I said "Hey, my mechanic says we can use his bay in case you want to inspect it." And the dude was like, "Oh that won't be necessary." I'm like, "Oh I insist."
On Saturday, I called a local mechanic and I was like, "Hey, I'm selling my van to some people from out of state, and I was hoping I could give you $50 in case they want to use one of your bays to look under the care for a moment?"
(Car buying tip: Any mechanic worth his salt will take you up on this offer. It's good for both the buyer and the seller to have a mechanic take a look. They know they'll be getting any work on any fix they identify.)
We meet at this local shop on a Sunday afternoon. The guy shows up in a late model, silver Nissan Altima. He's heavily tattooed, and so is his friend. These guys look like real, OG, Mexican bangers. Like, dude is wearing the blue Nike Cortez's and Dickies. It's That look.
Immediately, I realize these aren't the soft dudes I think they are. They're real gangster, they move real weight, and I'm doing something incredibly stupid. I'm about to rip off two guys who look like they bury people neck deep and let coyotes eat your face off.
But I'm there, and they're in front of me, so I gotta go through with it. So I give them a tour. We walk around the van. It's clean. It has tire shine on it. I've washed it, and even waxed it. It looks as good as a 1979 Dodge can look.
The guy is like, "So you've done some engine work?" I'm like, "Yeah, carb, plug wires, distributor, etc." He's like, "Can I take a look?" So I help him lift the clamshell, and there's no rats nest, it's looking clean-ish... and it's sort silent. So I talk...
"When I got in here, there was a Huge rat's nest. I cleaned that out, then I got to work on the carb, the plugs, wires, belts, hoses. It's all new in there." Then, the dude reaches over, and straight up taps the aluminium brick. I start sweating. He looks at me. I look at him.
The first thing that came out of my mouth was. "I didn't bother redoing any of the heat shielding on the clamshell. Honestly, I prefer having some heating coming off the block in the winter, but I can see why you did it. Southern California is hot."
I was trying so hard to play it dumb as hell, and I sold it. He says back to me, "Yeah, this tape costs about $20 a roll, but it's worth it to beat the heat." I laugh, "Yeah, the AC just barely works. I think you've got a leak in the system somewhere."
Then he throws a curveball at me. "Can I take it for a drive?" I'm like, "Oh totally." He's like, "Do you mind if my friend drives behind me, in case it breaks down?" I say, "Oh you go right ahead." At this point, I'm thinking he's going to drive off, never to be seen again.
He's gone for about 20 minutes, and then he comes back. He's got a big smile on his face, and he's like, "Wow, it still drives great. Let's negotiate." So I'm like, "Well, you did say $6,000?" He comes back at me and he's like, "Well, I gotta ship this van back."
I'm like, "Okay, well... what's a fair price?" He says, "You have the title here in your hands?" I say. "Well, actually, I had to do a lost title But I can mail it to you in like a week." (The reality was I did, but I hadn't done the transfer from the couple yet.)
He's like, "Alright, you know, you seem like a good guy. You can mail it in a week?" I'm like, "Yup." He says, "$5000. Because it'll cost me $1,000 to ship. You're a wild man for driving this old beast as far as you did." So we shake hands. It's a deal.
I have a notepad with me, and I say, "Alright, let me write you up a bill of sale." So I write his name, and my name. His address, and my "address" (a local Ashland address where I definitely have never lived), and the "cost" of the vehicle. This is a funny wrinkle...
I said to the guy, "Hey, I'm going to write on the bill of sale that you only paid $1,000 for the van, so you can avoid paying more taxes in California when you go register it." (You pay taxes on the sale.) He's like, "Oh, thanks. I didn't think of that."
Using the hood to press on, I sign my name, he signs his, and then he's like, "Alright, here's the $5,000. Cash." So he hands reaches into his pocket, and when he does, he moves his shirt in such a way that he obviously exposes a gun in his waistband. He pauses.
As he's handing me the cash, he smiles and says, "Thanks for taking care of my van, Shane. I'm relieved to see you left my heat shielding how it was. There's a lot of value in heat shielding. Some might say it's worth quite a bit." He gets this look in his eyes. It's dark.
He continues. "You seem like a smart guy. Smart guys don't talk about things they find. They might even buy new aluminium tape, but be careless enough to leave the roll in the back seat." My throat turned into a knot. Like, my whole mouth went dry as fuck.
He stares into my fucking soul. Like, Into me, fam. Then he gets this big ass smile on his face grabs me by my shoulder, and he smiles, "If you were even smarter, you would have asked for $10,000." The he starts laughing, and the guy he's with starts laughing.
"You know, you're a hustler Shane. What do you do?" I breathe a sigh of relief. "I'm a web developer." He says, "You could have been a stone cold hustler in another life. I've never been hustled before, but you had the cajones to get your money. I like that."
They hadn't checked to see what was inside the foil. The only knew that I taped it back. So I went with it. "Well, you know. I found it when I was working on the van. I just didn't know how I'd ever sell it, so it's been in my freezer for a year now." He busts up laughing.
"Homey, you kept it in the freezer? That's wild man." So then we just sorta chop it up outside this mechanic's shop for about 20 minutes. He and I had the same taste in rap music. I wanted to just keep him happy. I was trying to think of my exit plan.
Finally, he's like, "Alright, you know I don't want this van, but ship it to me anyway. Here's $5,000. Keep the change." To be clear -- he had give me $5,000 already for the van, and then gave me Another $5,000. I played it cool. "Close enough to $10K." I dapped him up.
As soon as they left the parking lot, I sprinted into the mechanic's office where he was sitting, and he was like, "Son, that was the most obvious drug deal I have ever seen. I already called the police." I felt my heart go from 0 to one million.
Then the mechanic winks at me, and he's like, "I'm just fucking with you. Man, this is Oregon. Everyone smokes weed. Calm down. I didn't call the cops." He sees my face, and he's like, "You should have seen the look on your face." (I wasn't amused.)
The problem was, the clock was ticking. I didn't know when those dudes were going to open the foil and realize I'd just hustled them, so I was like, "Hey, if I give you $200, will you let me keep that van parked here for two days until I can get it shipped?"
He's like, "If it's here longer than two days, I'm gonna charge you. If it stays here, it's mine." So I was like, "That's fine. I'll be back" (I knew at that moment the van was going to belong to him. I was never coming back. Most states have laws for mechanics like that.)
I walked out of the mechanics office, and then walked literally seven miles back to my rental, parked at my little motel. Ashland is a small town, and I had picked the cheapest motel. I wanna say it was like a Super 8 or something?
The road this motel is on is like, pretty long and straight. Like, you could see a full quarter mile down the road, no problem. As I'm about 400 yards away from the entrance, I see a silver Nissan Altima pull in, and go to the front office.
As I walk closer, I see two guys get out, and I realize it's the same guys. They haven't seen me, but we're staying at the same fucking motel. So, I start speed walking. When I check in, it took a while, so I knew I needed to hustle so I wasn't seen.
I took off the flannel I was wearing, so I'd be in a white tank top. I folded the flannel up super small, and walked as fast as someone can walk without looking like a moron. My room was on the back side of the motel, upstairs.
Basically, as soon as I cleared the vision line of the back wall, I went into a full sprint, and ran as fast as I could up the stairs, and into my room. No sooner than the moment I slammed my door, I went over the the drapes, and peeked out. The silver Altima was driving around.
I shit you not, these guys parked two spaces away from my rental car, and their room was Directly below mine. It's a damn cheap hotel, so I could kinda/sorta hear them talking. Not word for word, but definitely the vocal tones, plus their TV.
When I saw I was quiet as a mouse, I mean, I just sat in bed, didn't turn the TV on, didn't move, and when I had to pee, I held it. I was terrified. Then... I heard it.
I heard the guy yell. (start all caps) "Motherfucker! I'm going to fucking kill him!" (end caps) Then I hear them screaming, but it's not clear what they're saying. They yell for like 15 minutes. Then they get quiet. My phone rings. It's a blocked number.
I sent it to voicemail. It rings again. Blocked number. I sent it to voicemail. Then, I hear them yelling a bit more, and then I hear the door downstairs slam. I peek out of the little gap in the drapes, and watch them take off.
As soon as I saw the car clear the corner, I left.
I grabbed my backpack, flew down the stairs, and got into my rental. I was getting the fuck out of Ashland before I got killed. I had been on the road about an hour when the guy calls me again, this time, from his real number. Not a blocked number.
I answered, "Hey M*****, What's up?" He's yelling, (start all caps) "We've got a fucking problem! You need to bring me my money, right now!" (end caps)
I was did what I do, and talked shit-- "I take it you're not a big fan of John Grisham novels. You should really give him a chance before you get angry."
The dude flew off the handle. Like he's just shouting. (start all caps) "Motherfucker I will kill you!" (end caps) over and over, so finally I'm like, M****. Calm down. Just listen. I think we can make a deal here." So he gets a little less on edge. "What's your deal?"
I said, "Look, I know you're staying at the (Whatever) Hotel. We'll meet up there. You show me you've got your gun on the hood of your car so I know I'm safe." He's like, "Okay. And?" I said, "Then, I'll take back The Pelican Brief, wrapped in foil."
"... and then I'll give you what you really want. A Tom Clancy novel. Everyone loves war fiction." He got quiet. He didn't say shit. "I'll fucking murder you, Shane. You robbed me. You fucking die from this." Then he hung up.
In 2017, the guy I ripped off for his brick of heroin was found guilty, with four other guys, of raping and murdering a 13 year old girl. They were all prominent MS-13 gang members. He got LWOP'd in his sentence. So it looks like he won't be killing me.
... and that's the story of the time I bought a van with a brick of heroin in it that belonged to an MS-13 gang member, sold the brick, and then sold him his van back with a wrapped up John Grisham novel, for $10,000. Somehow, I didn't die.
/thread /End IDs]
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Relax And Enjoy
Recreation plays a huge part in keeping life balanced and stress-free, and at Avino, you’ve got all the amenities to help you unwind. If you're looking for Carmel Valley luxury apartments, you've found the right place. You can kick back in the oversized jacuzzi, or relax by the saltwater infinity pool while taking in the view. When you feel like a little fun, head to the game room for a round of pool, or enjoy the steam room and sauna. For work or personal needs, there’s a conference room and a TRX suspension training area to help you stay fit. With direct access garages and a concierge package delivery system, convenience is always at your fingertips. Living here means more than just a home—it’s a lifestyle.
The Transportation System in San Diego, California
Getting around San Diego is a mix of convenience and challenge. Driving is the go-to for many people, with freeways like the I-5 and I-8 connecting the city, but traffic can get rough during rush hour. Public transit, like buses and the trolley, covers a lot of ground, especially downtown and in popular areas. It’s not always super fast, but it’s reliable for many commutes. Biking is an option too, with the city adding more bike lanes, though some areas still feel car-centric. If you’re near the coast, walking can be an enjoyable way to explore. Rideshare apps like Uber and Lyft are always around, making short trips easy. Whether you’re driving, riding, or walking, the city’s layout offers flexibility, depending on where you need to go.
Petco Park in San Diego, CA
Petco Park isn’t just a place to watch baseball—it’s an experience. Whether you’re catching a Padres game or checking out a concert, the vibe is always exciting. The park is modern and clean, with great views of the field from almost anywhere you sit. Beyond the game, there’s a lot to explore, like local food vendors serving everything from tacos to craft beer. The location is unbeatable, right in the heart of downtown, so you can easily grab a bite or drink nearby before or after. Families will love the park’s kid-friendly areas, while others might enjoy the lively atmosphere in the outfield seating. Even if you’re not a huge sports fan, it’s worth a visit just to soak up the energy.
BAE Systems San Diego Shipyard to Modernize USS Green Bay
Modernizing the USS Green Bay seems like a smart move to keep the Navy’s fleet mission-ready. At 15 years old, the ship probably needs this overhaul to stay in top condition for the demanding roles it plays. It’s not just about fixing what’s worn out; it’s about ensuring the ship is equipped to handle the challenges of modern naval missions. The fact that this work is happening in San Diego, with BAE Systems leading the charge, is also a win for the local workforce and economy. Jobs like this support hundreds of employees and subcontractors while strengthening national defense. Plus, refurbishing living spaces for the crew shows an understanding of how important quality of life is for service members. It’s a solid investment in both people and technology.
Link to map
Petco Park 100 Park Blvd, San Diego, CA 92101, United States Get on I-5 N from Imperial Ave 5 min (0.9 mi) Continue on I-5 N to Carmel Valley Rd. Take exit 3 from CA-56 E 19 min (21.2 mi) Use the left 2 lanes to turn left onto Carmel Valley Rd 1 min (0.5 mi) Avino 5040 Camino San Fermin, San Diego, CA 92130, United States
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Stylish and Modern Living
When you walk into your apartment, it should feel like home. At Lark Syracuse, you’ll find sleek stainless steel appliances that make cooking a breeze. The granite countertops give the kitchen a polished, modern look, perfect for both cooking and entertaining. These apartments in Syracuse also feature hardwood-style floors that add warmth and style to every room. Whether you’re making dinner, relaxing after class, or hosting friends, the space feels comfortable and welcoming. With 1, 2, and 4-bedroom options, you can pick the perfect layout to suit your needs. The combination of high-end finishes and practical features makes Lark Syracuse a great place to live, combining convenience with style.
The Transportation System in Syracuse, New York
Getting around Syracuse is pretty straightforward. If you have a car, you’ll appreciate how easy it is to navigate the city, with minimal traffic compared to bigger metros. Parking is usually not a hassle, and most places are just a short drive away. If you rely on public transit, the Centro bus system is the main option, covering the city and nearby suburbs. While the buses are affordable, they might not always be the fastest or most convenient for everyone. For longer trips, Syracuse’s Amtrak station and Hancock International Airport connect you to other cities easily. Biking is becoming more popular, though not every area is bike-friendly just yet. Syracuse is small enough that getting around feels manageable, but some areas could use better transit options.
Landmark Theatre in Syracuse, New York
The Landmark Theatre is a must-see spot if you’re a fan of live performances. It’s a beautiful historic building with a mix of old-world charm and modern amenities. Whether it’s a Broadway show, concert, or a local production, the theater always has something interesting going on. The acoustics are great, so you can enjoy whatever event you attend in comfort. If you’re into architecture, the theater itself is stunning, with its grand design and elegant details. It’s definitely a place where you can catch some top-notch entertainment and enjoy the atmosphere of a truly iconic venue.
State Audit Finds Poor Financial Management at Central New York Regional Market
It’s frustrating to hear about poor financial management at the Central New York Regional Market, especially when it’s something that impacts the community. The part about paying the director’s father over $200,000 without clear job details really stands out—it just doesn’t sit right. Things like that make you wonder how much oversight there really is. The deficit isn’t massive compared to some other organizations, but the fact that revenues can’t keep up with expenses shows a deeper issue. This market is a resource for so many local businesses and shoppers, so it’s disappointing to see it being mismanaged. Hopefully, this audit will push the authority to clean things up, set better policies, and make the financials more transparent moving forward. It’s important to rebuild trust here.
Link to map
Landmark Theatre 362 S Salina St, Syracuse, NY 13202, United States Head south on S Salina St toward E Jefferson St 1.9 mi Turn left onto E Brighton Ave 0.2 mi Turn left onto Brighton Pl 0.2 mi Turn left 98 ft Lark Syracuse 4101 Brighton Pl, Syracuse, NY 13210, United States
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Consumer Lithium Battery Market Growth Potential: Size, Share, and Industry Forecast to 2032
The global Consumer Lithium Battery Market has been experiencing robust growth, driven by the rising demand for portable electronic devices, renewable energy storage solutions, and advancements in battery technology. Consumer lithium batteries, known for their high energy density, long lifespan, and lightweight properties, are widely used in various applications ranging from smartphones and laptops to wearables and power tools. This press release explores the market overview, emerging trends, drivers, restraints, segmentation, regional analysis, and future outlook.
Market Overview
The consumer lithium battery market has expanded significantly due to increasing reliance on battery-powered devices and the shift towards sustainable energy solutions. With the growing penetration of smart devices and electric vehicles (EVs), lithium batteries have become a critical component of modern life. According to industry reports, the market is expected to achieve a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of over 8% during the forecast period.
Free Sample: https://www.statsandresearch.com/request-sample/37883-covid-version-global-consumer-lithium-battery-market
Emerging Trends
Advancements in Battery Chemistry: Innovations such as solid-state lithium batteries and lithium-silicon technology promise higher energy density and safety.
Miniaturization of Batteries: Demand for compact and lightweight batteries is rising with the proliferation of wearables and IoT devices.
Focus on Sustainability: Manufacturers are investing in recycling technologies and eco-friendly materials to reduce the environmental impact of lithium batteries.
Expansion in Renewable Energy Storage: Lithium batteries are increasingly being used for residential and commercial solar energy storage systems.
Market Drivers
Growing Demand for Consumer Electronics: The widespread use of smartphones, laptops, and other electronic devices drives the demand for high-performance lithium batteries.
Shift to Renewable Energy: Rising adoption of solar and wind energy systems fuels the need for efficient energy storage solutions.
Electric Mobility: The rapid growth of e-bikes, e-scooters, and portable EV chargers contributes to the rising demand for lithium batteries.
Technological Innovations: Advancements in fast-charging technology and extended battery life enhance consumer satisfaction and market growth.
Market Restraints
High Production Costs: The complex manufacturing process of lithium batteries leads to higher costs compared to traditional batteries.
Safety Concerns: Risks associated with overheating and potential fire hazards pose challenges to market expansion.
Limited Raw Material Availability: Dependence on critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, and nickel can lead to supply chain disruptions.
Request Discount: https://www.statsandresearch.com/check-discount/37883-covid-version-global-consumer-lithium-battery-market
Market Segmentation
The consumer lithium battery market is segmented based on type, application, and distribution channel.
By Type:
Lithium-Ion (Li-ion)
Lithium-Polymer (Li-Po)
Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4)
By Application:
Smartphones
Laptops and Tablets
Wearables
Power Tools
Others
By Distribution Channel:
OEM
Retail
Online
Regional Analysis
North America: North America leads the consumer lithium battery market, driven by high adoption of consumer electronics and renewable energy storage systems. The United States is a key contributor to regional growth.
Europe: Europe’s focus on sustainability and renewable energy adoption propels the demand for lithium batteries. Countries like Germany, France, and the UK are prominent markets.
Asia-Pacific: The Asia-Pacific region dominates the market due to the presence of major electronics manufacturers in China, Japan, and South Korea. Increasing urbanization and disposable incomes further boost market growth.
Latin America: The growing electronics market and renewable energy projects in Brazil and Mexico drive regional demand for lithium batteries.
Middle East & Africa: The adoption of lithium batteries in solar energy storage and portable devices supports moderate growth in the region, particularly in the UAE and South Africa.
Future Outlook
The global consumer lithium battery market is poised for sustained growth, driven by advancements in battery technology, increasing consumer reliance on portable devices, and the shift towards renewable energy. Manufacturers are likely to focus on developing high-performance, eco-friendly batteries to address safety concerns and environmental challenges.
The rise of electric mobility and smart devices presents immense opportunities for market players. Collaboration among industry stakeholders, including raw material suppliers, battery manufacturers, and technology providers, will be critical in shaping the future of the market. Moreover, government initiatives promoting green energy and recycling practices are expected to further boost market dynamics.
Full Report: https://www.statsandresearch.com/report/37883-covid-version-global-consumer-lithium-battery-market/
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Comfort And Convenience
Are you searching for nearby student apartments for UCCS students that combine luxury and practicality? The Lodges at Fort Mill might just be what you need. You’ll love the frameless glass shower enclosures that give the bathroom a sleek, modern look. For added convenience, many units feature walk-in closets and select units even offer custom closets to help keep your space organized. You can enjoy quartz bathroom countertops and linen closets in some bathrooms, providing extra storage. Plus, certain units come with relaxing garden tubs, perfect for unwinding after a long day. Whether you’re looking for a 1-2 bedroom apartment or a 2-3 bedroom single-family home or townhome, The Lodges offers spacious living with all the amenities to make your life easier.
The Transportation System in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Getting around Colorado Springs is pretty easy, especially if you have a car. Public transportation is available, with buses running throughout the city, but it’s not as extensive as in bigger cities. If you’re relying on public transit, you might have to plan your routes a little more carefully. For most, owning a car is the way to go, as the city is spread out, and having your own wheels can save you time. The roads are generally well-maintained, though the mountain roads can be tricky in the winter. There are also plenty of bike paths and walking trails, so getting around on foot or by bike is definitely doable.
National Museum of World War II Aviation in Colorado Springs, Colorado
If you’re into history or aviation, the National Museum of World War II Aviation is a must-see. The museum’s collection of restored planes is impressive, and you'll get to learn about the role aviation played during the war. You can walk around and check out historic aircraft up close or even take a tour to dive deeper into the stories behind them. The museum’s volunteers are incredibly knowledgeable and happy to share their insights. It’s not just a place to look at planes but a chance to step back in time and explore the history of aviation. Whether you’re a history buff or just curious, the museum offers a fascinating experience.
How New Road Enforcement On I-25 North Of Colorado Springs Could Affect Drivers Next Year
Starting in January, the new enforcement on I-25 is definitely going to impact drivers who aren’t paying attention to lane-weaving rules in the express lanes. It’s been a warning period up until now, but once the fines kick in, you’ll definitely want to be more cautious. The $75 fine for crossing double white lines might seem like a small amount at first, but that could add up quickly if you aren’t careful, especially with fines doubling after the first 20 days. While this might seem like a hassle for some, the idea is to make driving safer. If you’re using the express lanes, it’s best to stick to the designated entry and exit points. On the plus side, using a transponder for tolls can save you some cash, so it’s worth looking into.
Link to map
National Museum of World War II Aviation 775 Aviation Way, Colorado Springs, CO 80916, United States Take Newport Rd to US-24 E 2 min (0.6 mi) Continue on US-24 E. Take I-70 E, I-64 E, I-57 S, I-24 E, … and I-40 E to US-521 S/Johnston Rd in Charlotte. Take exit 61 from I-485/I-485 Outer 23 hr 5 min (1,558 mi) Continue on US-521 S to your destination in Lancaster County 12 min (5.9 mi) The Lodges at Fort Mill 680 Fort Mill Hwy, Fort Mill, SC 29707, United States
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Live in Luxury
If staying active is important to you, August Friendswood has just what you need. The one and two bedroom apartments in Friendswood come with access to a state-of-the-art 24-hour athletic club. Whether you're into morning workouts or late-night gym sessions, this gym has everything to help you reach your goals. After a good workout, you can unwind by the resort-style pool. The tanning deck gives you the perfect spot to relax and soak up the sun. It's easy to stay fit and feel good with all these amazing amenities right at your doorstep. Whether you're into fitness or just want a relaxing space, these apartments offer the best of both worlds.
The Transportation System in Friendswood, Texas
Getting around Friendswood is pretty straightforward. Most people rely on their cars since public transportation isn’t a big thing here. The roads are generally well-maintained, and you’ve got easy access to major highways like I-45, which makes commuting to Houston or Galveston a breeze. Traffic can pick up during rush hours, but it’s not unbearable compared to big city standards. For local trips, everything’s fairly close, so you’re never stuck driving long distances. Biking and walking trails are great for leisure but not ideal for getting to work or running errands. Ride-share services are available if you don’t feel like driving and you’re within a reasonable distance of Houston’s airports for longer trips. It’s a car-centric place, but getting where you need to go is usually pretty hassle-free.
Space Center Houston in Friendswood, Texas
Space Center Houston is technically in Clear Lake, but it’s so close to Friendswood that it’s practically next door. If you’re into science or just want to see something cool, it’s a must-visit. You can check out real spacecraft, touch a moon rock, and even take a tram tour of NASA’s Johnson Space Center. The exhibits are interactive, which makes it fun for both kids and adults. They’ve got plenty of hands-on activities, so you can learn while having a good time. The astronaut training simulators and the massive Saturn V rocket are definite highlights. You’ll leave feeling like you’ve taken a mini space journey yourself. It’s perfect for a day trip, whether you’re a local or just passing through the area.
Castle Biosciences Hosts Groundbreaking Ceremony At Site Of New Corporate Headquarters In Friendswood, Texas
Castle Biosciences’ decision to expand its headquarters in Friendswood is exciting news, not just for the company but for the community. It’s impressive to see a company prioritize its employees by incorporating thoughtful features like walking trails, a rooftop deck, and a fitness center into the design. You can tell they’ve put real effort into creating a workspace that feels inviting and fosters collaboration. The fact that this state-of-the-art facility will also be surrounded by nature makes it stand out even more—it’s rare to see corporate campuses designed with such a balance between work and wellness. For a company rooted in improving patient care, this move feels like a natural extension of its values. It’s encouraging to see businesses like this investing in Friendswood’s future while staying grounded in their mission.
Link to map
Space Center Houston 1601 E NASA Pkwy, Houston, TX 77058, United States Follow Second St to E NASA Pkwy/NASA Road 1 46 sec (0.1 mi) Continue on NASA Road 1. Take I-45 N to Gulf Fwy. Take exit 27 from I-45 N 6 min (5.1 mi) Follow Gulf Fwy and W El Dorado Blvd to your destination 7 min (2.9 mi) August Friendswood 2911 El Dorado Blvd, Friendswood, TX 77546, United States
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Explore Nature: Best Resorts in Kanakapura for Wildlife Lovers
Introduction
Resorts in Kanakapura positioned simply an hour's drive from Bangalore, V Nature Resorts Kanakapura gives a serene escape into nature's embody. unfold across six acres of lush greenery, this resort is the suitable vacation spot for those looking for a mix of luxury, adventure, and calmness.
Pricey Resort
V Nature Resorts provide a spread of hotels to match unique choices and organization sizes. The hotel features 10 well-appointed cottages, 12 spacious rooms, and a fascinating courtyard residence. Each unit is designed with a mix of cutting-edge aesthetics and natural elements, ensuring a relaxed and elegant lifestyle. Modern facilities, together with air conditioning and lush bedding, are general, making your life as enjoyable as feasible.
Culinary Delights
Eating at V Nature Resorts in Kanakapura is a gastronomic journey. The on-web page restaurant offers a tasty array of North and South Indian cuisines, prepared with the most up-to-date nearby ingredients. Whether you are savouring a hearty breakfast, a leisurely lunch, or a connoisseur dinner, the culinary crew ensures that every meal is a pleasure. The resort additionally presents fish fry centres, best for a night of a laugh and delicious meals with own family and pals.
Activities and Adventures
For the ones trying to upload a bit of pleasure to their lives, V Nature Resorts in Kanakapura offer a huge variety of activities. The inn boasts a swimming pool, a rain dance place, and a bonfire setup, offering possibilities for rest and entertainment. Visitors can also have interaction in diverse outdoor sports activities together with volleyball, basketball, cricket, and badminton. For the more adventurous, hiking and biking trails are available, allowing you to discover the scenic splendour of Kanakapura.
Occasion spaces
V Nature Resorts in Kanakapura is an excellent venue for website hosting unique activities, be it a wedding, company retreat, or a circle of relative's reunion. The resort gives bendy event areas that may accommodate gatherings of all sizes, both indoors and outdoors. The committed occasion-making plans group ensures that each element is meticulously sorted, making your event memorable and strain-free.
Exploring Kanakapura
Kanakapura is famed for its herbal splendour and cultural history. At some point in your stay at V Nature Resorts, you can explore nearby points of interest such as the Kabbalamma Temple, Hanuman Halli Betta, and the Sangama River. The Gagana Chukki and Bara Chukki waterfalls are also inside, supplying beautiful views and a clean experience. Those excursions provide a great blend of journey and quietness, enriching your stay on the resort.
Commitment to Sustainability
V Nature Resorts in Kanakapura is dedicated to sustainable practices and tasks. The resort's design and operations emphasize minimum environmental impact, making sure that the natural beauty of Kanakapura is preserved for future generations. Visitors are encouraged to take part in activities and learn the importance of conservation.
Plan Your visit
Whether or not you are planning a romantic getaway, an own family vacation, or a company day trip, V Nature Resorts in Kanakapura promises an unforgettable experience. The inn's blend of luxurious, comfort, and adventure, set against the backdrop of nature, makes it a super vacation spot for all varieties of travellers. e-book your life nowadays and create recollections to close wireless a lifetime.
For greater facts and reservations, go to the V Nature Resorts website or call 9844765765. The pleasant and informed body of workers is equipped to assist you with all your wishes, making sure a nice and fun stay.
V Nature Resorts Kanakapura is where tour meets nature, offering a completely unique and clean experience. From highly priced inns and gourmet eating to interesting sports and a delightful environment, this inn has everything you need for a perfect getaway. Come and wi-fi out wireless the tranquillity and splendour of Kanakapura at V Nature Resorts.
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Roof Maintenance Matters
Roofs take a beating from the weather, seasons, and time, which is why regular maintenance is so important. BCS Roofing knows that catching small issues early can save you from expensive repairs down the road. As a trusted roof maintenance Charleston contractor, they focus on keeping your roof in great shape with expert inspections and maintenance plans. Whether it’s fixing worn-out areas or preparing for unpredictable weather, they make sure your roof stays strong and reliable. If a storm has already caused damage, BCS Roofing also offers efficient storm damage roof repair to get things back in order quickly. You can trust their expertise to handle everything, from routine maintenance to unexpected repairs. Keeping your roof cared for gives you long-lasting protection and peace of mind.
The Transportation System in Charleston, South Carolina
Getting around Charleston is pretty straightforward, though it depends on your needs. If you’re staying downtown, walking is often the easiest way to explore. The city is charming on foot, with cobblestone streets and old homes everywhere. If you’re commuting, driving is a must, especially outside the downtown area. Public transportation is available, with buses connecting neighborhoods and local spots, but it isn’t extensive. The Charleston International Airport makes travel convenient when you need to leave town. Biking is another popular choice, especially in areas with flat terrain and scenic routes. Whether you prefer cars, bikes, or the occasional bus ride, you’ll find Charleston is accessible and easy to navigate.
Rainbow Row in Charleston, South Carolina
Rainbow Row is one of Charleston’s most iconic spots, and it’s easy to see why. These colorful, historic homes are a photographer’s dream, with pastel shades lining the cobblestone streets. Strolling down this area feels like stepping back into time, with colonial-style architecture and centuries of history surrounding you. Each house has its own story, and you’ll enjoy window shopping at the nearby boutiques along the way. The charm of Rainbow Row is amplified during golden hour when the sunlight hits the buildings just right. It’s the perfect spot for a leisurely walk or an Instagram-worthy snapshot. Whether you’re exploring, shopping, or learning about the history, this colorful street captures the essence of Charleston.
MUSC Breaks Ground On New State-Of-The-Art College Of Medicine Building
It’s great to see MUSC investing in a new state-of-the-art building for its College of Medicine. A dedicated space for the medical school after more than a century is a big deal and will likely make a huge difference for students. The goal to address the shortage of healthcare professionals in South Carolina is ambitious but necessary, especially with the projected 3,000 fewer physicians needed in the next decade. The new facility will offer modern learning spaces, tech resources, and even a wellness studio—perfect for helping students balance the demands of medical school. Expanding the class size will give more students the opportunity to train and enter the workforce. This is a smart move that could have long-lasting effects on healthcare in the state.
Link to map
Rainbow Row 79-107 E Bay St, Charleston, SC 29401, United States Head north on E Bay St toward N Adgers Wharf Pass by First Citizens Bank (on the right) Destination will be on the right 0.3 mi BCS Roofing 26 Cone St, Charleston, SC 29401, United States
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Servotech Power Systems Partners with LESSzwei GmbH to Revolutionize Solar-Powered EV Charging in Germany
In a groundbreaking move towards sustainable urban mobility, Servotech Power Systems Limited, India’s leading manufacturer of electric vehicle (EV) chargers, has forged a strategic partnership with LESSzwei GmbH, a renowned German enterprise committed to sustainable development in infrastructure. The collaboration aims to develop 100% solar-powered EV charging infrastructure specifically designed for micromobility in Germany, encompassing e-bikes, e-scooters, and e-cargo bikes.
The project, aptly named "EnerMAAS," is a bold initiative to create an innovative and scalable ecosystem for clean energy-driven urban transportation. By leveraging artificial intelligence-driven energy management systems, EnerMAAS will optimize energy use and minimize environmental impact. A central feature of this project is the transformation of existing photovoltaic systems and energy storage units into advanced street charging stations, known as BIKE-Ports. These BIKE-Ports will provide entirely self-sufficient energy derived from solar power, ensuring fast, reliable, and around-the-clock charging. Each station will have the capacity to simultaneously charge four two-wheelers with a total output of 3.3 kW.
The project is backed by grant financing from Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK), and its implementation timeline spans 2.7 years. Servotech Power Systems will take charge of manufacturing and supplying these cutting-edge solar-powered EV charging stations. Meanwhile, LESSzwei GmbH will focus on integrating artificial intelligence and app development into the system, ensuring a seamless and efficient user experience.
Servotech is set to deliver the initial 100 systems, deploying two stations in each of 50 strategically selected cities across Germany. This distribution plan underscores the project's ambition to establish a robust foundation for micromobility in urban areas.
Raman Bhatia, the visionary Founder and Managing Director of Servotech Power Systems Ltd., expressed his excitement about the collaboration, emphasizing its alignment with the company’s core mission. “We are thrilled to partner with LESSzwei GmbH on the EnerMAAS project. This initiative represents a convergence of technology and sustainability, perfectly reflecting Servotech’s vision of advancing clean energy solutions and making a mark on the global stage. By utilizing our expertise in solar energy and EV charging infrastructure, we aim to redefine micromobility in Germany’s urban landscapes,” he stated.
The partnership between Servotech and LESSzwei GmbH signifies a monumental step towards a more sustainable and efficient transportation system in Germany. By combining Servotech’s robust experience in solar energy and EV charging solutions with LESSzwei’s expertise in innovative IT technology and energy management, the collaboration is poised to deliver transformative outcomes.
As the demand for micromobility solutions grows worldwide, this initiative not only cements Servotech’s role as a global leader in sustainable energy but also showcases its ability to drive technological innovation on an international scale. The project exemplifies how cross-border collaboration can address pressing environmental challenges and pave the way for a cleaner, greener future.
This partnership further solidifies Servotech’s reputation as a trailblazer in the renewable energy and EV sectors, showcasing its unwavering commitment to innovation, sustainability, and global impact. The EnerMAAS project is more than a technological feat—it’s a testament to Servotech’s dedication to transforming how the world approaches energy and transportation.
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Stylish and Spacious Apartments in Dallas, TX 75287
Dallas, TX, is a vibrant and diverse city known for its rich culture, business opportunities, and beautiful landscapes. Located in the northern part of Dallas, the 75287 zip code offers a perfect blend of convenience, comfort, and luxury for those seeking stylish and spacious apartments. Whether you're a professional looking for easy access to major business centers or a family in search of a serene yet connected environment, the apartments in this area provide the ideal living experience. Here's why you should consider moving to a stylish and spacious apartment in Dallas, TX 75287.
Prime Location and Accessibility
One of the biggest advantages of living in Dallas, TX 75287, is its prime location. This neighborhood is strategically situated near major highways such as the Dallas North Tollway and U.S. Highway 121, making commuting throughout Dallas and beyond incredibly convenient. Whether you work downtown or need easy access to surrounding areas like Plano or Frisco, the 75287 area offers a central location that keeps you well-connected.
For those who enjoy exploring the city, this area is also within proximity to a wide range of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. The Galleria Dallas, a premier shopping destination, is just a short drive away, offering everything from high-end retailers to casual dining options. The area also features numerous parks, recreational spaces, and fitness centers, making it perfect for active individuals and families.
Stylish and Modern Apartments
When it comes to apartments, the 75287 zip code has something for everyone. From sleek, modern interiors to spacious floor plans, these apartments cater to various lifestyles and preferences. Many of the apartments feature open-concept layouts that maximize space and provide a seamless flow from room to room. High ceilings, large windows, and contemporary finishes such as granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and hardwood flooring add a touch of luxury to everyday living.
Whether you're looking for a cozy one-bedroom apartment or a larger two- or three-bedroom unit, there are plenty of options to choose from. Spacious walk-in closets, private balconies, and expansive living areas allow residents to enjoy both comfort and functionality. These apartments are designed to cater to the needs of modern-day living, combining both style and practicality in one attractive package.
Amenities That Enhance Your Lifestyle
Apartments in Dallas, TX 75287 means you’ll have access to a wide range of amenities that can elevate your lifestyle. Many apartment communities in this area boast resort-style amenities such as sparkling swimming pools, state-of-the-art fitness centers, and beautifully landscaped courtyards. Whether you want to relax by the pool after a long day or work out in a fully equipped gym, these amenities make it easy to stay active and unwind in a luxurious setting.
Some apartment complexes also offer additional conveniences such as on-site laundry facilities, pet-friendly policies, and 24/7 maintenance services, ensuring that residents' needs are always met. For those who value security and peace of mind, gated entrances, controlled access, and on-site management teams provide an added layer of comfort and safety.
Family-Friendly Community
Dallas, TX 75287, is a family-friendly area with excellent schools, parks, and recreational opportunities. The local schools are part of highly regarded districts, making it a great place for families with children. In addition, the neighborhood is home to several parks and green spaces where families can enjoy outdoor activities together. Whether you prefer biking, hiking, or picnicking in the park, there are plenty of opportunities to make the most of the beautiful Texas weather.
For families with pets, many apartments in this area are pet-friendly and feature dog parks or pet washing stations, making it easy for you and your furry friends to enjoy life in Dallas. This pet-friendly atmosphere combined with the nearby parks and recreational spaces makes Dallas, TX 75287, a perfect place for families and pet owners.
Affordable Luxury Living
While Dallas is known for its upscale living, the apartments in the 75287 zip code offer a range of options that provide affordable luxury. Whether you are looking for a more budget-friendly apartment or prefer a higher-end unit with extra amenities, there are choices that can fit your budget and lifestyle. Many complexes offer flexible leasing options, allowing you to choose a rental term that suits your needs.
In comparison to other areas of Dallas, apartments in the 75287 neighborhood often provide more space and higher-end features for a reasonable price. This makes it an attractive option for those looking to get the most value for their money without sacrificing quality.
Conclusion
If you're in search of stylish, spacious apartments in a prime location, Dallas, TX 75287, offers everything you need. From modern interiors and top-tier amenities to an ideal location close to work, shopping, and recreation, this neighborhood is perfect for professionals, families, and individuals seeking a balanced lifestyle. Whether you're new to the area or looking for a change, you’ll find that the apartments in Dallas, TX 75287, offer the perfect combination of comfort, convenience, and style.
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Pet-Friendly Living
At Redpoint Starkville, being pet-friendly is a big deal. It’s more than just allowing your furry friends; it’s about making sure they have room to play and relax too. If you’re looking for 2 bedroom apartments Starkville location, you’ll love the green spaces, perfect for walks and playtime. Plus, the resort-style pool, cabanas, and hammocks give you a perfect spot to unwind, and the sand volleyball court is a fun way to stay active. Whether you’re hanging out with friends or your pet, there’s plenty of space for everyone. The community is designed with both comfort and fun in mind, so you’ll feel right at home with your pet by your side.
The Transportation System in Starkville, Mississippi
Getting around Starkville is pretty easy, even though it’s a smaller city. Most people rely on cars to get around since public transportation options are limited. The streets are fairly quiet, and traffic isn’t much of a concern, so driving feels pretty relaxed. If you don’t have a car, there are a few options like taxis and rideshare services, but they’re not as common as in bigger cities. Mississippi State University also offers shuttle services around town, especially for students. Biking is another great option since the city has some bike-friendly routes. If you need to travel farther, highways are close by, making road trips to nearby cities or attractions pretty simple. It’s a laid-back way to get where you need to go.
Historic Hotel Chester in Starkville, MS
If you’re looking for a unique place to stay in Starkville, the Historic Hotel Chester is a great option. This charming hotel, which dates back to the 1920s, offers a mix of old-school character and modern comfort. You’ll notice the vintage feel as soon as you walk in, with its beautiful architecture and classic décor. The rooms are cozy and well-kept, providing a welcoming spot to relax after a day of exploring. It’s also located right in the heart of downtown, so you’re close to restaurants, shops, and Mississippi State University. Whether you’re in town for a special event or just passing through, staying at the Hotel Chester gives you a taste of Starkville’s rich history while offering all the conveniences you need.
Auburn Volleyball Heads To Starkville, MS For Matchup With Mississippi State
This Auburn vs. Mississippi State volleyball matchup in Starkville should be a real test for both teams. Auburn’s coming off a tough loss, but their offense has been strong, with players like Madison Scheer and Lauren Dreves consistently hitting double digits in kills. That said, Mississippi State could take advantage of the home-court edge, especially after their solid September run. Players like Kailin Newsome have been leading both offensively and defensively, and the Bulldogs’ overall stats show they can hold their own. With the Tigers eyeing a bounce-back win and the Bulldogs looking to even out their conference record, this game could be a big one for both teams. SEC matchups always bring intensity, and anything can happen.
Link to map
Historic Hotel Chester 101 N Jackson St, Starkville, MS 39759, United States Head north on N Jackson St toward Jefferson St 35 sec (0.1 mi) Turn right onto MS-182 E/Dr Martin Luther King Jr Dr E Continue to follow MS-182 E 4 min (2.1 mi) Take E Lee Blvd and Old Mayhew Rd to Sherrill St 3 min (1.0 mi) Redpoint Starkville 50 Warmath Wy, Starkville, MS 39759, United States
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