G-12 electric bike: a car-like experience

    If you need a very fast, eye-tracking convertible car but don't want to spend more than $1 million, you can take a look at the Greyp G-12 electric bicycle, which weighs 49 kilograms and is equipped with an electronic touch screen. There are three modes to choose from: street mode, with a speed limit of 25 km/h; economy mode, the most energy-saving mode; and fast forward mode, with a maximum speed of 65 km/h. The price is $8,000.

3 modes

    Of course, when not using the electric mode, it is just an ordinary power-assisted bicycle, and there are three modes to choose from: relying entirely on the power of the vehicle, using partial power assistance, and using pedals completely. As mentioned at the beginning of the article, when using electricity (electric vehicles) completely, it is further divided into three modes: on the street, the speed limit is 25km/h, at which time it is not defined as an electric vehicle; economic mode, the mode that saves the most power; fast forward mode, the maximum speed can reach 65km/h.

    According to Rimac (G-12 manufacturer), if the range is only about 120km, it is enough to carry a 64v, 1.3kWh lithium nanophosphate battery, and the charging time is generally about 80 minutes.

The second major feature of G-12

    The second biggest feature of the G-12 is its 5-inch touchscreen, which is the key to allowing riders to switch modes. It can display speed, power output, battery remaining, and estimated remaining power to support mileage. There is also an integrated fingerprint scanner on the display, which can recognize up to 50 different users.

    Just press your fingerprint and it will remember your riding habits so you can switch modes faster and more conveniently.

Other Features

    Other features include its cylinder frame and the carbon fiber exterior of the frame; regenerative braking system, dual-speed transfer shaft, etc. See the video demonstration below: