Meet Leapmotor C16
- June 29, 2024
The Leapmotor brand presented its latest innovation: a large 6-seater crossover Jump engine C16. Deliveries of the new product will begin in July (2,000 units in total) and bulk deliveries of more
The Leapmotor brand presented its latest innovation: a large 6-seater crossover Jump engine C16. Deliveries of the new product will begin in July (2,000 units in total) and bulk deliveries of more
Recently, two small satellites were launched from the International Space Station for scientific experiments in low Earth orbit. Their launch into space was filmed. The US National Aeronautics and Space Administration has
Infinix has not yet officially announced the release date of the Infinix Note 40s 4G, but details about the phone have emerged on the internet. It happened thanks to the leak passionate
Once upon a time, the electric crossover Tesla Model Y attracted great attention in Europe, but now sales of this model have fallen so much that the model could not even enter
The Apple company is preparing to release a new version of the platform for its smartwatch watchOS 11. The operating system is currently being tested, and many were unpleasantly surprised by the
Xiaomi has started releasing a new update for its flagship smartphones, which we can call HyperOS 1.5. Why do we call this update HyperOS 1.5? Because Xiaomi is releasing an important update
In recent years, scientists have been concerned with the global problem of plastic pollution of water and soil. That is why the discovery that certain bacteria can break down plastic has become
gopro is celebrating a major milestone: having sold more than 50 million cameras worldwide since the launch of its iconic HERO camera in 2009. This translates to an average of approximately 3.33
Spatial computing headset Apple Vision Pro It arrived today in Apple Stores in mainland China, Hong Kong, Japan, and Singapore. The launches mark the Vision Pro’s first official launch outside the United
For some planets, the meteorite bombardment never stops. A new analysis of data collected by a seismometer on Mars has revealed that space rocks are hitting the red planet much more often