...#ShimanoEP810 #750W #100Nm #eMTB #AutoShift #AutoAssist #TrueAuto #HondaRN0 #OrbeaRise #FullPower Source link Shimano has officially unveiled the EP810, the latest generation of its full-power eMTB motor, bringing significant upgrades in torque, power, weight, and smart riding features. The new DU-EP810 delivers 100Nm of maximum torque and 750W of peak power, marking a 17.6% and 25% increase over the previous EP801 generation.

Powerful and smart: Shimano's new EP810 mid-drive motor promises high performance paired with finely tuned assistance, alongside full support for Auto Shift.

Stark und smart: Shimano bietet einen neuen Mittelmotor für E-Bikes an, welcher nicht nur ziemlich stark, sondern auch gut abgestimmt unterstützen soll. Dabei unterstützt der Shimano EP810 auch Auto Shift.

Cold spots aren't just uncomfortable — they show the limits of traditional heating.

The DREO Heater 720S debuted at IFA 2026 with AutoShift Technology that switches between focused and whole-room heating modes.

YouTube video by Ciao Tesla

Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) now supports Amazon Application Recovery Controller (ARC) zonal shift and autoshift for clusters using EKS Auto Mode. ARC helps you manage and coordinate recovery across AWS Regions and Availability Zones (AZs). With this launch, EKS Auto Mode automatically protects your compute during a zonal shift at no additional cost or configuration, helping you maintain Kubernetes application availability by shifting in-cluster network traffic away from an impaired AZ. Customers run highly available applications across multiple AZs in Amazon EKS to eliminate a single point of failure. Because EKS Auto Mode manages compute on your behalf, you get zonal shift support without setting flags, granting permissions, or managing Karpenter versions; simply enable ARC zonal shift on your cluster. When a zonal shift is activated, EKS Auto Mode stops provisioning new capacity in the impaired AZ and halts voluntary disruptions such as consolidation and drift for nodes in that zone. It also prevents voluntary disruptions in healthy zones if they depend on scheduling pods to the impaired zone. When the shift expires or is canceled, normal operations resume. You can start a shift manually, or authorize AWS to manage it using zonal autoshift, with practice runs to verify your cluster functions with one less AZ. ARC zonal shift support for EKS Auto Mode is available in all AWS Regions where EKS Auto Mode is offered. To learn more, visit the Amazon EKS product page, the ARC zonal shift documentation, and the Amazon EKS Auto Mode documentation.

Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) now supports Amazon Application Recovery Controller (ARC) zonal shift and zonal autoshift when using the open source Karpenter project for compute provisioning. ARC helps you manage and coordinate recovery for your applications across AWS Regions and Availability Zones (AZs). With this launch, you can better maintain Kubernetes application availability by automating the process of shifting in-cluster network traffic away from an impaired AZ. Customers increasingly deploy highly available applications in Amazon EKS across multiple AZs to eliminate a single point of failure. With ARC zonal shift, you can temporarily mitigate an AZ impairment by redirecting in-cluster network traffic away from the impacted AZ. For a fully automated experience, authorize AWS to manage this on your behalf using ARC zonal autoshift, which includes practice runs to verify your cluster functions as expected with one less AZ. When a zonal shift is activated for your EKS cluster, Karpenter stops provisioning new capacity in the impaired AZ, halts voluntary disruptions such as consolidation and drift for nodes in that AZ, and prevents voluntary disruptions in healthy zones if they depend on scheduling pods to the impaired zone. Pods with strict scheduling requirements such as volume affinities that require the impaired zone will not trigger launch attempts. When the zonal shift expires or is canceled, Karpenter resumes normal operations. This Karpenter feature works with both manual zonal shifts and zonal autoshifts. No custom ARC resources are required as Karpenter integrates directly with the existing EKS cluster ARC resource. To enable zonal shift support, set the ENABLE_ZONAL_SHIFT setting in your Karpenter settings. To learn more, visit the Karpenter documentation and the ARC zonal shift documentation.

Zonal autoshift practice runs take place once a week to ensure your application is ready for a zonal shift. Now with on-demand practice runs, you can trigger a practice run anytime you want to and validate your application’s preparedness. When a practice run is started, a pre-check will be performed to ensure your application has balanced capacity across AZs. This check is done for Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and EC2 Auto Scaling groups. To get started, you can initiate an on-demand practice run in the ARC console, API, or CLI. This allows you to test your application’s practice run configuration to ensure the alarms are configured correctly and your application behaves as expected. For both automated and on-demand practice, pre-checks for balanced capacity will validate your resource’s capacity and ensure it's safe to start the practice. If the pre-check fails, you’ll be alerted, so you can take corrective action. Zonal autoshift on-demand practice runs and practice run pre-checks for balanced capacity are available in all commercial AWS Regions, and including AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. To learn more, please refer to the ARC zonal autoshift documentation.  

AWS Fault Injection Service (FIS) now supports a recovery action for Amazon Application Recovery Controller (ARC) zonal autoshift. A recovery action is a new FIS action type that allows customers to demonstrate how AWS responds during an availability incident. For example, when AWS detects potential infrastructure issues in an Availability Zone (AZ), such as power or network disruptions, zonal autoshift automatically shifts traffic away from the AZ. With the new FIS recovery action, customers that have enabled zonal autoshift can run the FIS AZ Availability: Power Interruption scenario to induce the expected symptoms of a complete interruption of power in an AZ and demonstrate how AWS would trigger zonal autoshift. This allows customers to tune their monitoring and recovery process to improve resiliency and application availability. The FIS AZ Availability: Power Interruption scenario now includes the expected recovery from zonal autoshift in addition to the power interruption symptoms, including loss of zonal compute (Amazon EC2, EKS, and ECS), RDS and ElastiCache failover, and more. Running the scenario lets customers test and build confidence that their application responds as intended when an AZ is unavailable. To get started, select the AZ Availability: Power Interruption scenario from the FIS scenario library. The action is available in all AWS Regions where FIS and zonal autoshift are available, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. To learn more, visit the documentation.  

CATERPILLAR 730 (2019) UNIT # T8592 MACHINE HOURS: 8120 ECM IDLE HOURS:3405 LOAD FACTOR:22% CAT C13 ACERT Engine, Powershift/Autoshift Transmission, Secondary Steering, Cab (ROPS) w/ A/C, Enclosed Wet...

CATERPILLAR 730 (2019) UNIT # T8592 MACHINE HOURS: 8120 ECM IDLE HOURS:3405 LOAD FACTOR:22% CAT C13 ACERT Engine, Powershift/Autoshift Transmission, Secondary Steering, Cab (ROPS) w/ A/C, Enclosed Wet...

KOMATSU WA500-8 (2021) UNIT # L2814 MACHINE HOURS: 4925 ECM IDLE HOURS: 2285 WARRANTY INCLUDED, Komatsu SAA6D140E-7 Engine, Engine Block Heater, Autoshift/Powershift Transmission, Cab (ROPS) w/ A/C,.....