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Review Autel MaxiSys Ultra Scan Tool4/3/2021
The Maxisys Ultra is a diagnostic tool with Android 7.0, it also features a 13-inch touchscreen tablet with an octa-core processor (2.3GHz quad-core + 1.7GHz quad-core), 256GB of built-in RAM, all of which support new split-screen multi-app navigation, diagnostic guidance and test kits to confirm repairs.
The all new MaxiSYS Ultra is the first diagnostic tool to be designed to match the growth of more complex automotive electrical systems and Electric Vehicles (EV) which are becoming ever more common place. MS Ultra provides the latest OE level coverage for most domestic and foreign vehicles, with advanced ECU coding and programming automatic system and software update.
Best Autel Professional Car Diagnostic Tool: Autel Maxisys Ultra vs Maxisys Elite vs MS909 vs MS919 comparison Chart
Autel Maxisys Ultra Scanner BULLET POINTS
Easy to Use: The Ultra has a super large screen, our fastest processors, our largest ever SSD memory and even a docking station as standard.
Full Function: includes outstanding coverage with 80+ manufacturers, AD: professional automotive diagnostic tool autel. full diagnostics, 26 service functions, channel coding and programming.
Thoughtful Design: Android 7.0 with 13-inch TFT-LCD with 2732 x 2048 resolution & capacitive touchscreen tablet bring you excellent use experience.
Step-by-step Guidance: Offering step-by-step repair guidance for technicians, ULTRA combines dynamic topology module mapping, enhanced automatic scanning capabilities, and intelligent diagnostic options.
From: MaxiSys Ultra Autel
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What These 4 Gyms Are Doing Smarter In The Pandemic After Hustling Through 2 MCOs28/2/2021
The pandemic has brought to light the importance of keeping fit and healthy. Despite what COVID-19 has put Malaysian gyms through, there may be a bright future for the fitness industry. That's according to Babel Fit's General Manager, Billy Waters.
Malaysian gyms have taken a huge hit after shutting physical outlets during lockdowns. However, they've now learnt that fitness doesn't solely exist within the four walls of the brick and mortar.
So, we spoke to 4 local gyms to find out what lessons they've learnt to survive a pandemic since hustling through 2020's MCO.
YouTube is an endless library where anyone can learn anything. Hence, these gyms needed to design courses that could convince members and the public to choose them over social media's content.
It certainly helps when your brand is constructed on a community-based mindset. This worked in the favour of KL gyms TRIBE and FLYPROJECT.
TRIBE's brand is built on the relationship between its instructors and members. Leveraging on this community spirit, livestream classes were their opportunity to recreate the in-person experience online.
The experience from FLYPROJECT's livestreams can't be found following YouTube videos either. Its CEO, Kenny Choong illustrated, See: launch code reader. "Ever heard your name being cheered on by your favourite instructors during a class? It's the best feeling in the world to motivate you further."
As the MCO dragged on, the gyms invested in production equipment to match the quality of workout videos already in the virtual sphere.
Babel began focusing more heavily on turning its marketing team into an in-house production crew. By offering HD virtual classes for free via Zoom, they saw an average of 150 participants joining per day.
All 4 gyms we interviewed also began coupling their online classes with equipment rentals.
"Following feedback from our members throughout the previous closures, one of the major concerns about not being able to partake in worthwhile training at home was due to the lack of equipment," said Billy.
But renting out heavy items like Spin Cycles and Standing Boxing Bags came with logistics issues when transporting them to renters' homes.
Thus, specific partners offering low delivery fees were selected for this duty. For example, FLYPROJECT partnered with Grab and Lalamove to help fulfill their deliveries on demand.
TRIBE went the extra mile by borrowing pick-up trucks from friends and staff to complete multiple deliveries themselves. This helped save the company's cost for logistics.
Level Up Fitness (LUF) chose to rent only easy-to-transport equipment like Body Pump Bars to accompany free livestreams.
On Babel's end, to ensure that equipment setups were hassle-free for members, staff would follow up to advise them on installation and care.
But even with these virtual classes and equipment rentals, the amount of revenue generated did little to impact all 4 gyms' current financial shortfalls.
Each of these gyms was quick to negotiate their rent with landlords and freeze membership fees the moment MCO started.
While none of them had to lay off full-time staff, the others took different drastic measures.
FLYPROJECT continued paying full-time staff, albeit with pay cuts during the first MCO. Come MCO 2.0, the company's cash reserves had mostly dried up and unpaid leaves had to be employed. It was a regrettable decision to Kenny Choong, but had to be done.
He's so far applied for the Prihatin loan of RM500k to ease cash flow needs. Their shareholders have also committed to supporting their losses until normalcy has returned.
"The home workout packages and bike rentals do help ease the cash flow with minor income, but it isn't anywhere close to supporting our losses," said he said. And the same was felt by the other 3 gyms too.
When the 3rd month of 2020's MCO approached, LUF was in a dire cash position. CEO Kenny Sia pleaded for members to pay their membership fees, which kept them afloat for 2 extra months.
LUF was probably one of the hardest-hit gym chains as the majority of their 13 outlets are based in East Malaysia. Their gyms...
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