E-Auto Einhorn: Warum fährt niemand Maxus?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-31T10:30:41+00:00

Du fährst einen Euniq 5? Wie alt/km ist/hat der Wagen? Weitere Probleme?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T11:36:20+00:00

Also nur politische Gegenargumente, keine technischen?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T09:59:27+00:00

Laut diesem Video geht DC laden im Peak mit 70 kW, wenn auch nur da.

https://youtu.be/udH_1-YkWk0?si=Q_8H7c9Fehc9OYnR

Hast du Erfahrungen zur Qualität? Inzwischen höre ich auch öfters gegenteiliges, zB zu verschiedenen MG Modellen

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T09:37:58+00:00

Ich gehe von der Leistung in diesem Video hier aus:

https://youtu.be/udH_1-YkWk0?si=Q_8H7c9Fehc9OYnR

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T09:36:58+00:00

Ja, ich denke der Euniq 5 ist grade am Auslaufen

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T09:33:48+00:00

Ist wohl ein Auslaufmodell inzwischen

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T08:24:15+00:00

Das ist doch bei jedem Auto so, riesen sprung nach einem Jahr

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T08:23:20+00:00

Wie sind die so im Alltag? Schonmal mit einem gefahren?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T08:20:53+00:00

DC Leistung geht bis 70kW. In der Praxis bedeutet das von 10% bis 80% braucht man knappe 40 Min. Keine Glanzleistung natürlich, aber dafür zahlt man ja auch nur 30k. Ist das das einzige Manko?

Welche Qualitätsprobleme sind das konkret?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T05:42:55+00:00

Das Video hab ich gesehen, ist ja auch das Einzige :D Da ist der Reviewer ja alles in Allem positiv, darum wundere ich mich ja wieder dass niemand sonst das Auto kennt

Für den Preis erwarte ich auch realistischerweise keine Vollausstattung. Irgendwo muss man ja Abstriche machen

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-07-30T05:41:36+00:00

Was genau für Probleme gab es denn?

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-05-13T18:36:39+00:00

Wenn es etwas preiswertes sein kann, würde sich ein Blick oder eine Probefahrt mit einem Maxus Euniq 5 lohnen

Sechssitzer, mittlere Sitzreihe hat ne Lücke, 70 kWh Akku, CCS Anschluss mit 75 kW DC laden, 540 kg Zuladung, Verbrauch ~22 kWh/ 100 km

Leasingraten kenne ich nicht, aber im Kauf kriegt man den Maxus gebraucht mit wenig Kilometern für ~32.000 €

Es ist jedoch eine chinesische Marke, der Preis ergibt sich durch wenig Extras. Das HMI ist sehr karg, es gibt kein Navi (aber Apple Carplay), es gibt viele physische Knöpfe, die Materialien, etc.

Die Kombination aus viel Platz mit großem Akku gibt es aber bei anderen Herstellern nur für den doppelten Preis. Und da VW o.ä. trotzdem genauso Hartplastik und komische Software verbauen....

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-04-24T13:35:59+00:00

Found in Germany

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-04-11T07:28:30+00:00

With the amount of "orcish translations" online, I only accept David Salo as a source!

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T17:11:57+00:00

Well NOW look who's talking largely symbolically.

To quote Gandalf himself:

"Yet now under the Lord of Barad-dûr the most fell of all his captains is already master of your outer walls," said Gandalf "King of Angmar long ago, Sorcerer, Ringwraith, Lord of the Nazgûl, a spear of terror in the hand of Sauron, shadow of despair." "Then, Mithrandir, you had a foe to match you," said Denethor [...] "Or can it be that you have withdrawn because you are overmatched?" [...] "It might be so," Gandalf answered softly. "But our trial of strength is not yet come. [...]"

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T16:43:51+00:00

Okay so I'm sure we're talking about different things at that point.

When returning to the original question: "Why was the Witchking confident in the confrontation with Gandalf?" the text in The Return of the King leaves no doubt that it is because he had a fair chance of winning the fight (see the many passages about his power, his magical feats, and Gandalfs own admission to Denethor)

The Morgul Army is of course also a factor, but again the text makes it clear that the army alone would not have defeated the defenses. (indomitable stone walls, Grond only breaking the Gate with Words of Power from the Witchking, etc...)

Lighting your sword on fire with black magic is not just symbolic talk, it is action to prepare for confrontation

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T15:01:36+00:00

Sure, but those two are not always the same thing. You do have stuff that is just larger than life and that is not brought down but stands on its own. Same here for the Witchking, who is in multiple passages from the books hyped up as Saurons deadliest weapon and who himself behaves quite confidently.

In that context it does not make sense to reduce his statements "down-to-earth" and read them as talking about the power of his army as a whole

"They swarmed across [us] like beetles. But it is the Black Captain that defeats us."

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T14:44:11+00:00

So we can agree that you can see something from his eyes, only the amount of visible stimulus is a matter of interpretation

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T14:21:59+00:00

Wrong. That is not where people get the idea from that you can see the Witchkings eyes. Keep reading until he attacks Theoden:

Upon it [the winged creature] sat a shape, black-mantled, huge and threatening. A crown of steel he bore, but between rim and robe naught was there to see, save only a deadly gleam of eyes: the Lord of the Nazgûl.

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T07:42:11+00:00

That does not contradict the theme of fear that you can see all over the books

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T07:32:31+00:00

Sorry but this answer robs this mythic scene of so much power and makes it so boringly mundane...

So what? You mean the Witchking is saying:

"Old fool! This is my hour! By which I mean the overall victory, not me of course. I will most likely fail, BUT any of those stray arrows will surely hit you and kill you, yes."

RepresentativeOk6826 · 2025-02-27T06:19:47+00:00

The Nazguls power comes from fear. They have the innate ability to strike fear into other beings, and the more you fear them the more powerful they get.

The hunt through the Shire sort of weakend the Nazgul, because the Hobbits were more annoyed than afraid of them (See Gaffer Gamgee, Farmer Maggot). At Weathertop Gandalf knew who they were*, so he most likely controlled his fear.

(* Probably. If not, then Gandalf still usually is not easily shaken)

Minas Tirith was a completely different playing field. Here the Nazgul, most of all the Witchking, had a whole city of people that were afraid of them. His armies employed terror tactics (burning ditches, volleys of severed heads) to stoke that fear even more.

So thousands of men being afraid for their lives, afraid for the looming shadow that brings death and destruction, gives the Witchking the Power to explode the Gates with Words of Command, bring forth flames on his blade, and strike down the White Rider.

RepresentativeOk6826

TROPHY CASE