Autel Energy is upgrading its US EV charging lineup with built-in readers that accept credit card payments, and it’s not a small undertaking. The company says about 100,000 of its EV chargers across ...

When your car needs repairs, few tools are more valuable than an OBD2 scanner. A check engine light only tells you that something’s wrong, but an OBD2 scanner can tell you exactly what it is. The ...

The IA1000 is a next-generation ADAS calibration and wheel alignment system powered by the advanced diagnostics of the MaxiSYS Ultra S2. Its robotic one-step forward-facing target positioning ...

Autel Energy, a Chinese electric vehicle charging startup with a growing footprint in the U.S., is facing bipartisan calls for federal investigation as national security concerns over data access and ...

This post is brought to you by Autel Energy. As Malaysia charges ahead with its electric vehicle ambitions, Autel Energy has emerged as a driving force behind the nation’s infrastructure development.

Mercedes-Benz owners and mechanics know that staying on top of vehicle diagnostics is key to maintaining performance and reliability. However, the purchase cost and learning curve of the Mercedes ...

But if you care about the details, the Autel MaxiCharger AC Lite Home stands out thanks to a thin and flexible cable, its range of configurations, and a companion phone app that’s easy on the eyes and ...

WARREN COUNTY, Ohio (WKRC) - Car thefts in Warren County have surged, with thieves employing sophisticated technology to steal vehicles without keys. The Warren County Sheriff's Office reported over a ...

Some interesting drone companies join the US Department of Defense list of entities which qualify as Chinese military companies. While Autel is likely to garner the most immediate attention, other ...

LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Autel Energy, a trusted pioneer in electric vehicle (EV) charging technology, is reshaping the EV charging landscape with its comprehensive suite of charging solutions.

China’s leading drone makers, DJI and Autel Robotics, may soon be barred from selling in the U.S., as lawmakers push a military bill addressing national security risks linked to Chinese technology.