it uses a fast charging lfp four battery system, like those used by tesla, and like many ideas that originatedthe current energy crisis, it's time mayjust have come. people are looking for these renewable, safe, sustainable solutions to generate their own power, to store it and to use it. we have the global situation, right, of higher energy costs everywhere, of energy insecurity, so in a lot of regions in the world, power isn't a very secure feature, you have outages a lot, you have crisis everywhere in the world. so more and more it becomes, let's say, consumers and people start to think, "0k, which other way do i have to have my own secure power generation, independently from any grid, from any provider?" so you could keep your essentials going for a few hours during a blackout, but with a maximum output of 1800 watts, you could blow it all, literally, on some high—powered necessities. just don't get these two the wrong way round. i bet that is the closest you have been to either of those tools! you know me too well. we will be back at ifa later in the programme. the only thing i really mis

it uses a fast—charging lfp four—battery system, like those used by tesla.s that originated before the current energy crisis, its time may just have come. so, people are looking for these renewable, safe, sustainable solutions to generate their own power, to store it and to use it. we have the global situation, right, of higher energy costs, everywhere, of energy insecurity, so in a lot of regions in the world, power isn't a very secure a feature, you have outages a lot, you have crisis everywhere in the world, so it more and more becomes, let's say, consumers and people start to think, "ok, which other way do i have to have my own secure power generation, independently from any grid, not from any provider". so you could give essentials going for a few hours during a blackout, but with a maximum output of 1800 watts, you could blow it all, literally, on some high—powered necessities. just don't get these two the wrong way round. i bet that is the closest you have been to either of those tools! spencer chuckles. you know me too well! we will be back at ifa la

it uses a fast—charging lfp four—battery system, like those used by tesla.nated before the current energy crisis, its time mayjust have come. so, people are looking for these renewable, safe, sustainable solutions to generate their own power, to store it and to use it. we have the global situation, right, of higher energy costs everywhere, of energy insecurity, so in a lot of regions in the world, there is power not a very secure feature, you have outages a lot, you have crisis everywhere in the world, so it more and more becomes, let's say that consumers and people start to think about, "ok, which other way do i have to have my own secure power generation, independently from any grid," right, from any provider?. so, you could give essentials going for a few hours during a blackout. but with a maximum output of 1800 watts, you could blow it all, literally, on some high—powered necessities. just don't get these two the wrong way round. i bet that's the closest you've even been to either of those tools! spencer chuckles you know me too well! right, we'll be ba

it uses a fast—charging lfp four—battery system, like those used by tesla, and, like many ideas that energy crisis, its time mayjust have come. so people are looking for these renewable, safe, sustainable solutions to generate their own power, to store it and to use it. we have the global situation, right, of higher energy costs, everywhere of of energy insecurity, so in a lot of regions in the world, power isn't a very secure a feature, you have outages a lot, you have prices everywhere in the world, so it more and more it becomes, let's say, consumers and people start to think, "0k, what other way do i have to have my own secure power generation, independently from any grid, from any provider?" so you could keep your essentials going for a few hours during a blackout, but with a maximum output of 1800 watts, you could blow it all — literally — on some high—powered necessities. just don't get these two the wrong way round. i bet that's the closest you've been to either of those two tools. you know me too well. we will be back at ifa later in the programme. the only thing i really mi

it uses a fast charging lfp four battery system, like those used by tesla, and like many ideas that originateds it's time may just have come.— energy crisis it's time may just have come. people are lookin: just have come. people are looking for— just have come. people are looking for these _ just have come. people are l looking for these renewable, safe, sustainable solutions to generate their own power to store it and to use it. we have the global situation, right, store it and to use it. we have the globalsituation, right, of higher energy costs, globally, energy and security, so in a lot of regions in the world, power isn't a very secure a feature, you have outages a lot, you have prices everywhere in the world, so more and more it becomes, let's say, consumers and people start to think, "ok, and what other way do i have to have my own secure power generation, independently from any grid customer" rate was not from any provider. 50 was not from any provider. so ou was not from any provider. so you could give essentials going for a few hours during a blackout, but with a maximum output of 18

it uses a fast—charging lfp four—battery system, like those used by tesla.sh seaside instead, haven't you? yes, i have been to dorset, which is beautiful and has hopefully been made safer, thanks to 5g. every year, around 22 million people flock to the spectacular jurassic coast in the south of england, so public safety is a serious concern. whether it's hiking along the coast or swimming in the sea, huge crowds and a wild location mean serious incidents are inevitable. it wasn't so long ago that if you got yourself into trouble, you needed to make your up here to use this. but now, 5g has connected the coast. and the initiative to save lives starts out at sea with the world's first 5g—connected buoys. the data they collect includes current, wave height and tidal conditions, and that's all beamed back to shore with speeds claimed to be 8,000 times faster than current technology used out at sea. low latency is so vital because it enables real—time decision—making. so, any changes or sudden changes in the weather can be notified and people are kept up to date