Can’t get a Crestline anymore, so not really an option. A little frustrating tbh.Crestline and amflow
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Can’t get a Crestline anymore, so not really an option. A little frustrating tbh.Crestline and amflow
Some dealers have some completely bikes coming in June and Crestline might have one additional unreleased colour way full bikes in JuneCan’t get a Crestline anymore, so not really an option. A little frustrating tbh.
Excellent detective workGood screen grab of the cell with some more information on the bottom. Looks to be a Ampace cell not LG like was previously thought in in this thread. Looks to have the model number of "PD200A" and have a 19.4ah rating. Using this I was able to find a article about the new cell where they mention the size format as a 50480, so slightly thicker but also shorter than originally thought. Interestingly though the estimated volumetric energy density seems to be lower than the out going M58T, being (compete estimates and likely to be off until official docs are out) at around 760wh/L which is significantly lower than say the upcoming M65A at 943wh/L.
View attachment 182384

Thought this might have been a little bit more interesting to people ?To be announced next month - The Megamo RYAL trail bike.
M2 and M2S - 4 models from 3999€/£.
Alloy Frame with removable battery, 800Wh.
@Greg Watts
Latest Info:
RYAL Model Range : Info confirmed
- Alloy 160mm Travel
- Removable Battery 800Wh (Range extenders as per Avinox system as and when released)
- 4 Models : £3999 M2, £4499 M2, £5499 M2S, £6999 M2S
- 3 Colours : All Black, Red/Black, White/Black
Reveal due in May.
UPONALONG Model Range
Carbon Drop Bar Gravel Bike - Avinox
Reveal Unknown.
ALONGUPON Model Range
Carbon Road Bike - Avinox
Reveal Unknown.
Information may be subject to change until final reveal.
Interested - Please contact your local Bike Shop (and share any more info)
e&OE
Edit...
Latest Info:
RYAL Model Range : Info confirmed
- Alloy 160mm Travel
- Removable Battery 800Wh (Range extenders as per Avinox system as and when released)
- 4 Models : £3999 M2, £4499 M2, £5499 M2S, £6999 M2S
- 3 Colours : All Black, Red/Black, White/Black
Reveal due in May.
Dealers now placing pre-orders with full details available in-store/phone.
I believe you are not calculating correctly. Cell volume (and capacity) would increase exponentially with diameter increase, not linearly.If the cell thickness would be increased to cca 57mm, it would result in a cca 800Wh battery pack in a housing with thickness of cca 66mm(current 59mm). Downtube thickness would grow accordingly.
Dang yes I think you are correct, my math teacher was never to pleasedI believe you are not calculating correctly. Cell volume (and capacity) would increase exponentially with diameter increase, not linearly.
With 54mm diameter cell we would already get 816Wh battery:
(pi*(54mm/2)^2*48mm)/(pi*(50mm/2)^2*48mm)*700Wh = 816.48Wh
With 58mm cell we would get 941.92Wh battery.
I'm interested in the Megamo Upon if it's an Avinox drop bar gravel bike...Thought this might have been a little bit more interesting to people ?
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Some great stuff from @Rob Rides EMTB and @Bengy22, thank you for sharing your content and thoughts!
Yea, Ampace has an incredible pedigree and is the real deal, creating incredible cells like the JP30P1 18650 and JP50P1 21700.
Here’s my battery geek take on this new 50480 cell, its chemistry, etc.…
https://www.patreon.com/posts/we-know-who-new-156017127
400RE in Q3 so really it's for next years riding season.He didn't mention that, but wasn't asked about it either. I got the info from here:
This is interesting![]()
/C O R R E C T I O N -- Ampace/
In the news release, "One Cell Beats Six! Amflow's Flagship, Powered by Ampace, Breaks the 700Wh Bottleneck", issued on April 17, 2026 by Ampace over PR...www.prnewswire.com
a watt is a watt.I was really dubious about the claims that this 700 battery had the same sort of range as the old 800 (which is what dealers have been told by Amflow).
I don't know what "three times fast charging" means. Three times faster? But then "40% higher charging rate" wouldn't make sense. And faster than what?three times fast charging with 40 percent higher charging rate for quick recharging
But the Watts (and Watt-hours) are estimated from the individual cells specs, and some of those watts are lost to heat before they reach the motor, which is influenced by other design choices (e.g. thickness of copper/nickel connectors) as well as the cells, so I think it still make sense to talk about battery efficiency. That said, it would be better if capacity claims were based on measurements taken from the whole pack in controlled conditions, so we could compare like for like. The article below talks about the disparity between claimed and nominal capacity, but doesn't actually try to measure real capacity.a watt is a watt.
there are already range tests, it’s less range than with the old batteriesBut the Watts (and Watt-hours) are estimated from the individual cells specs, and some of those watts are lost to heat before they reach the motor, which is influenced by other design choices (e.g. thickness of copper/nickel connectors) as well as the cells, so I think it still make sense to talk about battery efficiency. That said, it would be better if capacity claims were based on measurements taken from the whole pack in controlled conditions, so we could compare like for like. The article below talks about the disparity between claimed and nominal capacity, but doesn't actually try to measure real capacity.
![]()
Is the battery arms race in the eMTB sector fair?
Battery capacity is a crucial factor, but many manufacturers are not entirely transparent when it comes to the actual capacity of their batteries.ebike-mtb.com
M2S is 2,5% more efficientthere are already range tests, it’s less range than with the old batteries
Range tests don't discriminate between motor efficiency and battery efficiency, even assuming all other variables are held constant (e.g. bike, tyres, power modes, rider, terrain...). Has anyone done a range test of the 700 vs 800 batteries with motor and everything else the same?there are already range tests, it’s less range than with the old batteries
and ebike-mtb did exactly that in their last motor test. that article is from 2024. keep up
Yes, that's a given. The charging times I mentioned (over 2h) were from tests and Avinox's own claims, not based on nominal figures. My point was that 36v nominal, while still very common, is perhaps lower than it had to be. For example, TQ is about 50v nominal, Specialized 3.1 is 52v, Bafang M560/M510 is up to 48v. I don't know much about motors, but batteries and chargers are mostly limited by current (amps) - basically, more current generates more heat, which can damage components as well as reducing efficiency - and higher voltage gives you more watts for a given current, so in theory it seems that increasing voltage gives you better performance at no cost. For example, a 12 amp charger gives 42*12=504 W with a 36v nominal system, and 58.8*12=705.6 W with a 52v system, which is about 30% faster.
tough one! solves the problem of charging PX in the basement where there is no electricity. But additional battery pack to carry up and down & additional cost.Power to the people.
Because it would have to be 50cm long to get the correct voltage. They work well as they are in terms of space/packing efficiency, but if you start trying to stack them into a different shape for a shorter unit, then two big round circles next to each other will waste a lot of space.and provide inefficient packaging (space wise).tough one! solves the problem of charging PX in the basement where there is no electricity. But additional battery pack to carry up and down & additional cost.
On top of that 400 RE... I feel having 900wh-1000wh internal removeable battery option would solve all those problems for me.
If the chemistry of cylindrical cells is so amazing, why would the RE not be using them? Perhaps because of the rear shock getting too close to them?
You need 10 cells in series to reach 36V, so 700 Wh is probably the minimum (and maximum) for this bike. That said, I think a range extender would require a voltage converter somewhere anyway (to match the voltage of the extender and main batteries), so maybe they aren't limited by that?tough one! solves the problem of charging PX in the basement where there is no electricity. But additional battery pack to carry up and down & additional cost.
On top of that 400 RE... I feel having 900wh-1000wh internal removeable battery option would solve all those problems for me.
If the chemistry of cylindrical cells is so amazing, why would the RE not be using them? Perhaps because of the rear shock getting too close to them?
Thanks for that update!![]()
/C O R R E C T I O N -- Ampace/
In the news release, "One Cell Beats Six! Amflow's Flagship, Powered by Ampace, Breaks the 700Wh Bottleneck", issued on April 17, 2026 by Ampace over PR...www.prnewswire.com
you are totally right!You need 10 cells in series to reach 36V, so 700 Wh is probably the minimum (and maximum) for this bike. That said, I think a range extender would require a voltage converter somewhere anyway (to match the voltage of the extender and main batteries), so maybe they aren't limited by that?
According to the new RE setting you can chose if to use first the external battery and then the internal or vice versa, so is not discharging both at the same time.you are totally right!
it is an interesting point about having 2 different battery chemistries/capacity/charge and discharge rates.. I don't know enough but the fact there are 3rd party REs compatible with all Amflow bikes suggests it is not a big challenge. I would only think that both internal and external battery would discharge at the same time with the same rate?
As the 700wh has higher discharge rate than the RE, will pairing PX with an extender limit the continuous peak power of 1500W?
The range of voltages under discussion are probably all low enough for this to not be a concern but there are some disadvantages to higher voltages…My point was that 36v nominal, while still very common, is perhaps lower than it had to be.