As you might expect, Taiwan's HTC didn't just bring a new tablet to the Mobile World Congress
in Barcelona. A brood of five new phones also managed to break away
from the nest, including a couple with one-touch Facebook access. The
company's popular Desire, Wildfire and Incredible models also get a new
lease on life. Read More
Porsche Panamera S hybrid - the most economical Porsche of all time
By Jack Martin
February 17, 2011
Porsche added another hybrid to its range
overnight. The new four-seat Panamera S Hybrid shares the power train
(3.0-litre supercharged 245 kW V6 plus a 34 kW electric motor) of the
Cayenne S Hybrid, offers a best case fuel consumption of 6.8 l/100 km
(NEDC), CO2 emissions of 159 g/km and claims the mantle of the most
economical Porsche of all time thanks to the aerodynamic advantage it
has over the Cayenne. That’s also streets ahead of any other hybrid
production vehicle in the luxury car class yet it still delivers Porsche
acceleration all the way to its 168 mph top speed. Read More
What’s in a word? Researchers say it depends how long it is
By Darren Quick
February 16, 2011
The idea that the length of a word is a
reflection of the frequency with which it is used in order to make
language more efficient is a theory that has held sway for decades. With
“the”, “of” and “and” the three most commonly used words in the
American English vocabulary according to the Brown Corpus, the theory
seems to make sense. And just consider how long it would take to get out
a sentence if “the” were as long as the name of an Icelandic volcano.
Now a team of MIT
cognitive scientists has used Google data to develop an alternative
theory that a word’s length actually reflects the amount of information
it contains. Read More
The Geneva Motor Show
constantly tosses up innovative automotive concepts and this year’s
event is shaping-up to be no different. One example which we are
certainly looking forward to seeing in the flesh is Rinspeed's retro
take on the modern EV – the Rinspeed BamBoo. The company has released more pics and details ahead of the debut, so lets take a closer look at what's in store. Read More
WRC is the closest of all world class motorsport
competition to the genuine road environment, though conditions vary
considerably across the 13 race, five continent series from last
weekend’s first round in Sweden where blizzards and -28ºC temperatures
necessitated tungsten-tipped studded Michelin tyres, through to the
gravel and rocks and 40ºC temperatures the cars will encounter a
fortnight from now in Mexico. New “environmentally aware” regulations
were introduced this year based around 1600cc turbocharged, 4WD cars,
and Ford's all-new Fiesta RS made a dream debut with a 1-2-3 finish.
Snow plough duty on day one and a puncture on day two stopped seven-time
World Rally Champion Sébastien Loeb from getting near the podium but
Loeb’s new Citroen DS3 challenger proved fast and reliable and recorded
more fastest stage times than rally winner Hirvonen. Read More
You may not have heard of Chinese mobile phone
maker Umeox Mobile, but odds are you’ve come across one of their
handsets at one time or another without realizing it, as its phones are
generally re-branded and sold by operators around the world. The
company's latest offering announced this week at Mobile World Congress 2011
is due to hit stores later this year. Named after the Greek god of the
sun, the Umeox Apollo sports a built-in solar panel on the back for
keeping the phone running when you can’t get to an outlet – provided you
can get to some sunlight, of course. Read More
New type of light-emitting material could rival existing OLEDs
By Ben Coxworth
February 16, 2011
Organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) are a
technology that shows great promise, as they are thinner, lighter, and
less expensive to manufacture than their non-organic LED counterparts.
Despite their name, however, they are not fully organic, as small
amounts of precious metals are required to make them glow. A completely
organic and even cheaper alternative could be on its way, though ...
researchers from the University of Michigan have created metal-free
organic crystals that shine with phosphorescence – until now, only non-
or semi-organic compounds have displayed this property. Read More
Using satellite imagery to track 'killer' mice from space
By Darren Quick
February 16, 2011
Directly tracking disease-carrying mice from
space would seem to be a tall order – and even without knowing the full
capabilities of military satellites, I suspect the ability to do so is
still a couple of years off yet. But researchers at the University of
Utah have come up with an indirect way of tracking rodents by using
satellite images to monitor surges in vegetation that boost mouse
populations. Such a method could help forecast outbreaks of rodent-borne
illnesses worldwide by allowing the creation of risk maps that show
when and where outbreaks are likely to occur. Read More
The fat wheeled eniCycle, the stylish and graceful U3 from Honda or the slightly scary prospect of the UnoMoto
have all shared more in common than being one-wheeled, self-balancing
personal transport solutions. They've all had somewhere for the user to
sit. Inventist's Solowheel is a little different – you ride this
electric unicycle standing upright, like a Segway or skateboard. It has a
useful carry handle and fold-away foot platforms, is gyro-stabilized
and the Li-ion batteries offer a range of about 12 miles between
charges. Read More
Cars are becoming increasingly complex to
produce, with the relatively short intervals between the introductions
of new models leaving automakers scrambling to keep up. In an effort to
reduce production costs, shorten production times, and quickly introduce
new materials and assembly techniques, the European Union launched the
Pegasus Project in 2006. The main thrust of the collaborative project
has been the creation of the Integrated Design and Engineering
Environment (IDEE). It’s a CAD/CAE/CAM software system that lets auto
designers draw on an intelligent database, that will figure out the best
way for them to implement new designs. Read More
While electric, hybrid and diesel power trains
have been grabbing headlines in recent times, work continues unabated on
the good ol’ gasoline internal combustion engine and some significant
headway has been realized with the news of a new Nissan Micra which will
run a supercharged, direct injection 1.2 liter power-plant. The
lightweight, low-friction, three-cylinder engine emits just 95g/km,
produces 72kW (98PS) and 142Nm, and delivers combined cycle fuel economy
figures of a staggering 68.9mpg. The car will debut in Geneva, will be
available in both manual and CVT transmissions and will have a healthy
top speed of 112mph. Read More
Researchers stumble on potential new treatment for hair loss
By Darren Quick
February 17, 2011
While conducting research into brain-gut interactions, a team led by researchers from UCLA
and the Veterans Administration may have inadvertently stumbled across a
new treatment for hair loss. During an investigation into the affect of
stress on gastrointestinal function, the researchers believe they may
have found a chemical compound that induces hair growth by blocking a
stress-related hormone associated with hair loss. Read More
AeroVironment, the California-based company behind the largest, highest and longest flying unmanned aircraft system (UAS), the Global Observer,
has now achieved a remarkable technical milestone with a much smaller
aircraft. With its "Nano Hummingbird" the company has for the first time
achieved controlled precision hovering and fast-forward flight of a
two-wing, flapping wing aircraft that carries its own energy source and
relies only on its flapping wings for propulsion and control. Read More
For women, the onset of midlife brings with it an
array of distressing symptoms related to changes in hormone levels. The
risk of dementia increases with age – particularly after the mid-60s –
memory loss is a frequent complaint and quality of life is compromised
as a result. Using a novel "patchless" patch method of drug delivery,
researchers have been investigating whether restoring testosterone
levels in older women to those of younger women will improve brain
function and ultimately protect against dementia. Read More
dB Cases provide simple solution for upping iPhone audio
By Darren Quick
February 17, 2011
If you’re looking to give your iPhone 4
a boost in the speaker department there’s no shortage of docks on the
market to do the job. As portable as many of these solutions may be,
they can’t compare to the exceptionally simple and seemingly effective
solution hit upon by audio enthusiast Rudy James. Looking to squeeze out
every last decibel from his iPhone, James decided to create a
protective case that directs the sound from the iPhone 4’s down-facing
speakers out towards the user. Read More
There may come a day when certain plants in your
workplace suddenly turn white, at which point everyone will run
screaming from the building – those co-workers will have been right to
do so, as the white plants indicated that a toxic gas was present.
Before that scenario can take place, a little more work still needs to
be done, and Colorado State University (CSU) biologist Dr. June Medford
is doing it. Using a computer-designed detection trait, she is creating
plants that stop producing chlorophyll when they detect pollutants or
explosives in the air. Read More
Solar cells are the most expensive part of a
solar panel, so it would follow that if panels could produce the same
amount of electricity with less cells, then their prices would come
down. In order for panels to be able to do so using existing cell
technology, however, they would need to get more light to the fewer
cells that they still had. Mounting the panels on the end of vertical
poles to get them closer to the sun is one possible approach, that might
work in the town of Bedrock or on Gilligan’s Island. A better idea,
though, is to apply a clear layer of solar concentrators to the surface
of a panel – and that’s just what HyperSolar intends to do. Read More
TDK launches new Life on Record premium audio range
By Paul Ridden
February 17, 2011
TDK has announced the release of its Life on
Record range. The new line of premium audio gear includes two- and
three-speaker Boomboxes and a 360-degree Sound Cube. Each member of the
line-up mixes retro styling with modern functionality, and even allows
users to plug in an electric guitar or microphone for some
play/sing-along fun. Read More
'Waterscraper' concept gives skyscrapers a dunking
By Ben Coxworth
February 17, 2011
As cities become more densely-populated, the trend for multi-dwelling complexes has been to build up
– hence the advent of the highrise as we know it today. Building down
doesn’t seem to be much of an option, as it would be very
labor-intensive, and residents would justifiably freak out at the
thought of living hundreds of feet below the surface of the Earth.
Malaysian architect Sarly Adre Bin Sarkum, however, has proposed a
multi-level building that goes down – into the ocean. While his hO2+
concept is pretty unlikely to ever be built, the imagination
behind it was enough to merit a Special Mention in eVolo magazine’s 2010
Skyscraper Competition. Read More
If we needed any proof that 2011 is going to be the year of the tablet, CES and MWC
have given us what we need. But why should all the tablet fun be had by
the adults, as kids surely deserve their own touchscreen distraction
too? Happily, Leapfrog has announced a multi-functional edutainment
tablet for children ages 4 and up. The device has a collection of
creativity tools – including a built-in camera, video recorder,
microphone and animation studio – to allow kids to fully express
themselves, and it will be backed up by an extensive learning library
available at launch. Read More
Apple's MacBook Pro
line is due for a refresh with all the signs on the magic eight ball
that is the Internet pointing to Thursday February 24 as launch day for
updated MacBook Pros with Intel's latest Sandy Bridge processors. As
usual, Apple has been playing its cards close to its corporate chest and
hasn't confirmed (or denied) that new MacBook Pros are on the immediate
horizon, but a couple of listings of unexplained MacBook Pro part
numbers by retailers online may just have let the cat out of the bag
before Apple has had a chance to announce the new models. Read More
Keyboard that uses sonar to protect sensitive data
By Darren Quick
February 20, 2011
While the simple act of logging off a workstation
is an obvious way to protect sensitive data – like that used by
healthcare providers, pharmacies, banks and government agencies – it is
all too easy for users to forget and leave the data not only viewable,
but also editable by anyone who happens to pass by. Custom keyboard
supplier Key Source International (KSI) has developed a keyboard that
does the remembering for you, logging out as soon as the user physically
leaves the keyboard. Read More
Much to the distaste of James Bond villains everywhere, scientists from Yale University recently demonstrated not
a new, more powerful type of laser, but actually its opposite – the
world’s first anti-laser. The device receives incoming beams of light,
which interfere with one another in such a way as to cancel each other
out. It could apparently have valuable applications in a number of
technologies, such as optical computing and radiology. Read More
Take a multi-touch break with Touchscape's 47-inch coffee table
By Paul Ridden
February 20, 2011
We've seen huge multi-touch tables and displays being used in medicine and for exhibitions,
but now you could start seeing such things when you take a coffee
break. With a 47-inch display, the Touchscape Multi-Touch Table uses the
company's patented multi-touch technology to deliver full 1080p high
definition touchscreen interactivity for cosy one-on-one business
presentations, student/teacher learning collaboration, sharing photo or
video collections or unique gaming applications. Read More
Rolls-Royce, one of the most enduring brands of
automotive excellence, is developing a fully electric Phantom. The 102EX
experimental vehicle will be shown in Geneva on March 1, and will tour
Europe, the Middle East, Asia and North America this year to evaluate
the opinions of its key stakeholders. The brand is launching a special
web site which will be used to deliver information about the vehicle,
the tour and to elicit stakeholder response. Read More
Many of today's global elite (those with enough
brains, money or influence to affect the lives of large numbers of
others), have become influential by doing clever things, such as
inventing (or finding ways to popularise) things that make many people's
lives better. However, some argue that many members of the elite—for
instance, those in the financial sector—have profited from rules,
whether on financial-sector bonuses or income-tax rates, that they have
had a hand in deciding. And as the very rich have done far better than
everyone else over the past couple of decades, inequality within
countries has exploded. Should we accept, even laud, this inequality as
the logical result of the greater rewards for brilliance in a globalised
world? Or is it right to worry about its less savoury origins and decry
its possibly disruptive consequences? This latest Economist debate
has just concluded and with the world seemingly being reshaped before
our eyes in the Middle East, it makes for some thought-provoking reading
at a precipitous time in world history. Which side do you think won?
Read More
Since its formation in 2006, Freie Universität
Berlin’s AutoNOMOS team has been researching and developing systems that
could someday result in driverless, autonomous cars. Previously, they
have successfully used an iPhone, an iPad, and an eye-tracking device to
maneuver their Volkswagen Passat MadeInGermany test car. Now, using a commercially-available Emotiv EPOC brain-machine gaming interface, they have demonstrated that the car can be controlled by mind power. Read More
London’s Hersham Golf Club has joined forces with
international hotel and resort architects RearsdonSmith to submit a
proposal for a five star subterranean hotel.
Their objectives were to design a sustainable luxury hotel and spa that
would meet the requirements of London’s Green Belt. In working with the
area’s strict planning guidelines, the team came up with the idea to
build all 200-plus guestrooms underground. Read More
Pull Ties offer a simple solution to a common problem
By Ben Coxworth
February 18, 2011
Scientists may be working on things like
increasing the efficiency of solar cells, finding new methods of
filtering water and growing hardier strains of wheat, but they have been
woefully neglecting one important task for decades ... creating a
better way of closing plastic bags. Currently, options include twist
ties, spring-loaded clips, plastic tabs and zip-lock bags. The first
three of those aren’t particularly sturdy, while it’s often difficult to
get zip-locks to seal properly. Perhaps, however, all of us frustrated
plastic-baggers might have better luck with the recently-released Pull
Ties. Read More
A new advancement in laser therapy has recently
received the green light from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and
may become the latest tool in removing unwanted fat cells. Osyris
Medical has created the LipoControl system for laser-assisted lipolysis –
the breakdown of body fats. However, unlike Coolsculpting,
LipoControl does not bypass the need for invasive surgery. The system
has been specifically designed for use in the operating room, along with
laser lipolysis procedures. Unlike common liposuction units, this
device is used to accurately zap unwanted fat cells using a laser, which
then allows for an easier and cleaner suction out. Read More
Proof that the jewelery and watchmaking
industries are indeed one and the same, is the Rebellion REB-5. The
watch on the right is the base model REB-5, which sells for 189,000
Swiss francs (US$196,000) and it’s hard not to take someone seriously if
they’re wearing one. The one on the left is unique. It’s the Rebellion
Black Diamond REB-5 and the person who buys it will have parted with
890,000 Swiss francs (US$928,500). Read More
Ducati is making a serious effort to move its
motorcycle brand upwards and leverage the visibility its MotoGP and
World Superbike success has given it. The recently announced marketing
alliances with automotive brand AMG and apparel company Diesel have now
been extended to the luxury go-fast Cigarette boat company. Some of the
world’s wealthiest and most influential people have owned cigarette
boats including George Bush Snr, King Hussein of Jordan and King Juan
Carlos of Spain. This week a Cigarette Racing 42X Ducati Edition was
launched at the Miami Boat Show with staggered 1,100hp Mercury Racing
engines, a special sound system, a top speed in excess of 120 mph (on
water no less), and a price tag of US$700,000. Read More
Want to learn how to launch a Patriot missile?
Turns out there’s an app for that. Incorporating video of actual Patriot
Missile crews in action as well as 3D animation and illustrations, C²
Technologies, Inc.’s Patriot Missile mobile app trains Patriot missile
crews how to position and ready the Patriot missile system to launch and
fire. The app is designed to not only provide training for soldiers at
any time and any place, but also to offer access to critical information
in the field. Read More
Researchers increase the efficiency of cheaper quantum dot solar cells
By Darren Quick
February 21, 2011
Developing solar cells
that are cheaper to produce and can harness the sun’s energy more
efficiently are both important factors in ensuring the widespread use of
solar energy to provide a clean alternative to fossil fuels in the
future. Stanford
researchers have found that adding a single layer of organic molecules
can achieve both these goals by increasing three-fold the efficiency of
quantum dot solar cells, which are cheaper to produce than traditional
solar cells. Read More
Lexus' LFA supercar
is, or was, the most exclusive vehicle ever built by the world’s
largest automobile manufacturer – only 500 of the exotic carbon fiber
200 mph V10s will be sold at US$375,000 apiece. Now the
racetrack-focused “LFA Nürburgring Package” is set to be revealed. Only
50 such 562 bhp vehicles will be produced with revised aerodynamics and
technical refinements designed to fine-tune the exotic two-seat sports
coupe to be capable of lapping the fabled Nürburgring Nordschleife
circuit under 7:20. Now the average Gomer needs more than just a wad of
cash, industrial-sized gonads and a sweet handling, brutally powerful
car to get around the “Green Hell” inside eight minutes, let alone seven
twenty, so the price includes special instruction sessions on the
circuit into the bargain. The car can be had in white, orange or black
at US$445,000 or in and matte black for US$465,000, making it the most
expensive Japanese road car ever. Read More
More space history will go on sale in New York on
May 5 when Bonhams will commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Alan
Shepard’s historic mission in Freedom 7 with a Space Sale. Some early
highlights of the sale include a Sokol K spacesuit worn by cosmonaut
Alexei Leonov during the historic 1975 Apollo-Soyuz Project (the
symbolic end to the Space Race) and a Sokol KV-2 spacesuit worn by
Gennadi Strekalov during a 1990 mission to the Mir space station. Can
you tell which is which? Read More
Volvo's production-ready V60 Plug-in Diesel Hybrid
By Mike Hanlon
February 21, 2011
Plug-in diesel hybrids seem like such a
no-brainer that it’s surprising that we haven’t seen a production model
prior to now. Peugeot and Mercedes Benz announced the first production
diesel hybrids last year in the form of the Peugeot 3008 Hybrid 4 and E
300 BlueTEC HYBRID which should both see showrooms this year. Volvo
today announced the first diesel plug-in hybrid – the incredibly frugal
V60 Plug-in Hybrid uses a 215 bhp five-cylinder 2.4-litre D5 turbo
diesel coupled with a 70 bhp electric motor to offer sporting
acceleration (0-100 km/h in 6.9 secs thanks to a whopping combined 640
Nm of torque) and just 49 gm/km of CO2. Its electric-only range of
nearly 60 km (32 miles), means most folk will be able to use it as an
electric only vehicle. Read More
Korea’s Daewoo is to build the world’s largest
ship for Mærsk line. The US$190 million, 400 meter ‘Triple-E’ class
behemoths will carry 18,000 TEU containers, 2500 more than the current
largest, Emma Mærsk. Superior economies of scale will enable the new
monsters to surpass the industry record for both fuel efficiency and
(20% better) CO2 emissions per container moved. In a move set to impact
global shipping transport costs and efficiencies, ten Triple-E ships
will go into service between 2013 and 2015 with a further 20 ships
optioned. If the same number of containers were loaded on a train, it
would be 110 km long. If they were stacked on top of one another, they’d
reach beyond the stratosphere (47 km). Read More
Another high horsepower premium soft top will
debut in Geneva in the form of the 331 kW (450 bhp) Maserati Grancabrio
Sport. The hard-edged Grancabrio uses the same 4.7-litre V8, driving
through a ZF six-speed automatic though the engine has benefited from
Maserati’s Friction Reduction Program to achieve a 6% reduction in fuel
consumption. The new six-speed 285 km/h automatic will debut at the
upcoming Geneva Auto Show in a new colour (Rosso Trionfale) inspired by
the Italian national colours used on 1950s racing Maseratis such as the
Maserati 250F in which Juan Manuel Fangio won his fifth F1 World Title
in 1957. Read More
When I reviewed PlayStation Move
last year, I named Killzone 3 as one of the games that would show us
whether Move controllers were destined to gather dust in the cupboard or
play an important role in the longevity of the PlayStation 3 platform.
It is unquestionably the latter. Read More
MINI Rocketman Concept to land at Geneva Motor Show
By Darren Quick
February 22, 2011
With the number of MINI
concept vehicles that have been rolled out in recent times, you’d be
forgiven for thinking the company is overcompensating for the Mini's
diminutive size. But MINI says the concept vehicles, many of which –
such as the Paceman
– have made the transition from concept to production, are one of the
keys to the brand’s success, with their creative use of space one of the
driving principles of the vehicles. This principle is evident in the
latest MINI Rocketman Concept that will be unveiled to the public at the
2011 Geneva Motor Show, which kicks off next week. Read More
Compostable sneakers make a dirty fashion statement
By Ben Coxworth
February 22, 2011
People may joke about their dirty old sneakers
turning into science projects or mini ecosystems, but once OAT Shoes'
compostable sneakers become commercially available within the next
several weeks ... let's just say, those same people may no longer be
joking when they make those kind of statements. Made using hemp, cork,
bio-cotton, certified biodegradable plastics, chlorine-free bleach and
other nontoxic materials, the shoes are designed to completely break
down when buried in the ground – the first batch will even come with
seeds in their tongues, so that wildflowers will sprout up in
commemoration of users' planted, expired kicks. Read More
If we need evidence of the central role the
digital world is taking in our modern lives, we need look no further
than social networking. In a very short time, updating Facebook profiles
and Tweet streams have become a pivotal part of everyday life for many
millions of people. Even our literary preferences are beginning to lean
more towards the digital, with Amazon recently announcing that the sale
of digitized books had overtaken the sale of printed versions. The Copia
platform brings both of these activities together in one place,
offering members a new way discover, share and purchase books,
newspapers and magazines. Read More
It’s certainly not a news flash to say that being
in a stimulating environment, where there’s plenty to perceive and
think about, is good for the brain – new neural pathways are formed, and
existing ones are kept from atrophying. Now, however, researchers have
discovered a way of replicating and reinforcing those good effects in
any environment. It is hoped that the new technology will allow strokes
to be treatable up to two days after they have occurred. Most current
treatments must be administered within a matter of hours after the
event. Read More
Sony
Europe has announced the forthcoming release of its new VAIO S series
notebook. Benefiting from a full flat design made with magnesium housing
and an aluminum palmrest, the new 24mm thin notebook will feature a
dual battery option to double the run time, hybrid graphics that swaps
between integrated and installed graphics for optimum performance, a
fast boot into Windows and the ability to get users online from cold in
seconds. Read More
Eberspächer is best known for its OEM work with
vehicle manufacturers in the field of exhausts and heaters, but the
company's new Euroengel compressor refrigerated range directly targets
end users. The portable lightweight refrigerated boxes can reportedly be
temporarily fitted to almost any commercial vehicle, and are
transferable between vehicles. A 12 or 24-volt socket (cigarette
lighter) is sufficient for all boxes and when stationary, they can be
plugged into any mains electricity supply system in the world, from 110
to 240 volts. The cost-effectiveness in comparison to a refrigerated
vehicle conversion is impressive, as purchased or leased vehicles can be
retrofitted to become refrigerated vehicles, then sold or returned in
original condition. Read More
ARNOVA from Archos adds web TV to your wake-up call
By Paul Ridden
February 22, 2011
French media player specialist Archos is the
latest to offer a modern take on the bedside radio alarm clock. Rather
than wake you with a simulated sunrise
or other mood lighting, the Arnova's alarm can be set to your favorite
internet radio station or web TV channel. Users can load audio, photo or
video files directly to the device's internal memory or via SD cards,
wirelessly stream content from a computer via uPnP, and feed in tunes
from an external MP3 player. Read More
Viewsonic unveils world’s first Dual-SIM Froyo smartphone
By Darren Quick
February 21, 2011
Those that like to keep their business and
personal lives separate know that two SIMs are better than one. To that
end Viewsonic has unveiled the world’s first Dual-SIM Android Froyo smartphone at Mobile World Congress 2011.
The Viewsonic V350 is aimed at businesses looking to provide staff with
a device that can offer separate numbers and bills for personal and
business use, travelers looking to reduce roaming costs while retaining
access to their regular number, or just regular consumers looking to
take advantage of different deals from different network providers. Read More
BMW i – car giant's new sub-brand focuses on sustainable mobility
February 21, 2011
In a move designed to highlight the company's
commitment to "sustainable mobility solutions," BMW has launched a new
sub-brand – BMW i. Two models based on existing concept studies will
start the ball rolling under the new label from 2013. The BMW i3 will be
based on the all-electric Megacity urban vehicle concept, while the BMW i8 is the planned production version of the plug-in hybrid BMW Vision EfficientDynamics sportscar shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show back in 2009. Read More
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