Let’s pretend you went ahead and purchased a shiny new Motorola RAZR this past November. Now, just for the sake of argument, let’s say Motorola — only months later — released a new version of that handset with a battery that had some pundits asking, ‘where has this phone been my whole life?’ Yeah, that happened. But if you’ve managed to overlook Moto’s past transgression, and are willing to sink another $110 into your handset, you too can experience the battery that just won’t quit.
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Conversion kit lets you push your RAZR to the Maxx for $110
Yes, our bark-skinned friends are nice and beautiful and we shouldn’t mess with them too much. But here’s the thing: we already chop them down for paper, so why not use their spare woody meat for batteries too? 
EV maker Tesla has come under fire for allegations that its vehicles can be “bricked” when their batteries are completely discharged. Such instances require that the cells be replaced to the tune of $40,000, which doesn’t sit well with folks who already forked over six figures to buy a Roadster in the first place
We know you’ve got questions, and if you’re brave enough to ask the world for answers, here’s the outlet to do so. 
