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Xiaomi's new electric scooter, larger battery, extended range are now available

When it comes to the Xiaomi M365 electric roller, everyone is happy to click. And then there will be those who have not yet.

Xiaomi Mijia Folding Electric Scooter 300W 3 Speed ​​Motor 8.5 Inch Tire 45KM Mileage Range Double Brake System - Black

The new Xiaomi product can be identified by the Pro token in its name. The Xiaomi M365 Pro hasn’t changed in appearance compared to its predecessor, but it has in everything else. The scooter received a strong crease seam in essential capabilities, as the range was increased by 50 percent thanks to a larger battery and a more powerful motor. This is an increase from 30 to 45 kilometers, which is so significant that for many, even without charging, it may be enough for a trip to work and then home. The maximum speed and load capacity of the Pro version have not changed, the former I think for safety reasons, and the latter because the frame itself has not been any different. For this reason, the Xiaomi M365 Pro is capable of 15 Kn / h speed in ECO mode, 20 Kn / h in normal mode, and the fastest speed. The maximum rising angle is 25 degrees, the maximum load capacity is 20 kilograms.

Xiaomi Mijia Folding Electric Scooter 300W 3 Speed ​​Motor 8.5 Inch Tire 45KM Mileage Range Double Brake System - Black

The new scooter is a bit more expensive than its predecessor, but at Geekbuying, we’ve got a good price for it now. GearBest is not available, Banggoodon is asking $ 585 for it, while Geekbuyingon is now only $ 484. I asked for transportation, according to my contact information, Railroad Line transportation is tax free. The delivery time is longer than usual (train, so it will be here in about a month, and by then it will hopefully be really spring and you can try it.

If you want to order, you can do it here: Xiaomi M365 Pro scooter

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s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.