Join the community of enthusiasts of digital and scientific subjectsThe eScrambler, the company's electric motorcycle, is available for pre-order at a price of $11,999.It is currently reserved for three countries (United States, Australia, New Zealand) but should land in Europe in mid-2023.New Zealand-based Switch Motorcycles has opened pre-orders for its eScrambler electric motorcycle;a small racing car first presented more than two years ago now, in February 2020. Deliveries will begin during the 1st quarter of 2023. For now, only customers located in New Zealand, Australia and the United States United can pre-order.The company nevertheless evokes a marketing on the Old Continent in the course of the year 2023.As indicated above, Switch unveiled its eScrambler in February 2020 and at the time promised a commercialization in 2022. A pandemic has passed through it since, and the press release from the New Zealand start-up argues that these two years have enabled his teams and "former Danish Flat Track champion and ex-industrial designer of Yamaha Japan's Advanced Laboratories, Michel Riis" to transform the concept into a model ready for mass marketing.This materializes in particular by the addition of standard equipment such as mirrors and mudguards, which are essential for homologation anyway.Moreover, on this subject, the company specifies that the approval in the United States, New Zealand and Australia is in progress;she claims it will be done in time for the first quarter of 2023.Regarding approval for the European market, it is scheduled for early 2023 with a view to deliveries scheduled for mid-2023 if all goes well.For $12,000, customers get a motorcycle capable of reaching 160 km/h and going from 0 to 100 km/h in just 3.5 seconds.The bike is powered by a 50 kW motor supported by a 13 kWh battery.Switch reports a range of around 150 km and a 90% charge time of 4 hours.The seat height is 850mm and the handlebar height is 1410mm;the motorcycle weighs 170 kg.Finally, the eScrambler costs US$11,999.Pre-orders require a deposit of $500 deducted from the final price, but non-refundable in the event of cancellation.If the Altice group was indeed the victim of a ransomware, the Altice France-SFR perimeter is not concerned, fortunately, by the computer attack.Breaking with its historical strategy of free access for users, Meta is now turning to paid services and products.A rare performance, the direct image of an exoplanet provides a lot of information.And even if this is a gas giant subjected to very high temperatures, it is a new witness to the performance of the James Web telescope… and here, its coronagraphs, used to hide the star.This new smartphone is aimed at all budding videographers with features designed specifically for vlogging production.The companies that offer VPN solutions promise many developments in terms of confidentiality.Among them, the application of a strict no-logs policy often cuts a good figure in an attempt to reassure potential users.The brand presents a new consumer touch tablet that puts everything on its 2K screen.Slightly refractory to Qualcomm technologies, especially when it comes to codecs, Bose could well change its tune.Indeed, the audio brand and the founder have just announced a partnership which concerns all future wireless audio products.Honor is also taking advantage of the IFA to draw a new laptop: the MagicBook 14. The device continues in the line of other models launched by the former subsidiary of Huawei, to offer good performance in an elegant chassis.TCL is taking advantage of the IFA to unveil a whole new range of televisions with the XL Collection.This is the opportunity for the Chinese manufacturer to launch its largest TV to date with a diagonal of 98 inches.Better or worse, it's time for Intel graphics cards to decide to come out for good, before it's too late.