I’ve seen Mars Volta live, he’s not wrong.
Why do car companies keep doing this? Do they really sell any?Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
*takes breath
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
I think bicyclepubes said it best....
View attachment 411548
EDIT: I wonder if the mtb brand ambassadors for Bronco will start spruiking the Bronco bike![]()
Wonder if DJI will update this as fast as they update drones and cameras!DJI
If you are genuinely interested in ebike motor/battery tech and where it may go, this could be a game changer. Watch the whole vid.
Wonder if DJI will update this as fast as they update drones and cameras!
Sams bikes video says on sale here next month, as you say everyone goes way past 250W mark stuff knows how they work that outThe 'possible' big issue I think is Aussie law and other countries specify 250w max at 25kph. Now the 25kph is fine but how does this peak power go with the law. They can push the boundaries like all other manufacturers but at some stage it will cross the line. Bosch will give you a few seconds at 600w-85nm at high cadence. The Rocky Mountain has the highest power at 108nm.
Boost mode on this DJI, gives you 30 seconds of 120nm at 1000wThat is nutts from such a small, light motor and battery. It is literally a game changer. I've watched a lot of Jonesy on a load of EMBN vids and sometimes think he is playing good shit down to keep manufacturers happy, I have never seen him, nearly speechless.
NSW is a bit different, "An electrically power-assisted cycle has a maximum continued rated power of up to 500 watts", whereas other states are 250W.. up to 25km/hr..The 'possible' big issue I think is Aussie law and other countries specify 250w max at 25kph. Now the 25kph is fine but how does this peak power go with the law. They can push the boundaries like all other manufacturers but at some stage it will cross the line. Bosch will give you a few seconds at 600w-85nm at high cadence. The Rocky Mountain has the highest power at 108nm.
Boost mode on this DJI, gives you 30 seconds of 120nm at 1000wThat is nutts from such a small, light motor and battery. It is literally a game changer. I've watched a lot of Jonesy on a load of EMBN vids and sometimes think he is playing good shit down to keep manufacturers happy, I have never seen him, nearly speechless.
so.. for this DJI, anywhere is Aus is OK
I did wonder how that worked. since all motors are well over the 250w in peak power. So, I assume that a motor can't run at that full peak power for very long or is it all a bit of a gentlemen's agreement and no one really checks the output?NSW is a bit different, "An electrically power-assisted cycle has a maximum continued rated power of up to 500 watts", whereas other states are 250W.. up to 25km/hr..
but up to 200W, there are no speed/assistance restrictions... (ie, is ungoverned)
https://www.transport.nsw.gov.au/roadsafety/bicycle-riders/ebikes
https://transport.vic.gov.au/road-rules-and-safety/electric-bikes
has this https://www.dji.com/au/avinox#160830
"In Boost mode, riders can enjoy a max 30 seconds of 120N·m drive torque and an instantaneous max output of 1000 W,"
3. 105 N·m is the sustainable torque output of the DJI Avinox M1 Drive Unit. The DJI Avinox M1 Drive Unit has a rated power of 250 W.
so.. for this DJI, anywhere is Aus is OK
Yeah, it always concerned me that the attraction for manufactures to always to be bigger and better, would lead to an ever-increasing arms race of power in pedal assist Ebikes.Very aware of the limits but where is the line on boost.
Next we'll have bikes that have a MCR of 250w but a press of the boost button gives you 3000w for a minute.
The flaunting of this has been minimal to date with boost being pedal assisted by rider power at a certain cadence for a few seconds.