Revolutionizing Car Leasing: How Drive Match Empowers Customers and Dealers

In an era where convenience and customization are king, the car leasing industry is witnessing a transformative shift. Leading this change is Drive Match, an innovative car leasing platform that offers a unique approach to vehicle leasing. This platform is not just a marketplace; it’s a game-changer for both customers and dealers in the automotive leasing world.

Drive Match stands out by enabling customers to bid on the cars they wish to lease, stating the price they’re willing to pay. This customer-centric approach allows for a more personalized leasing experience, ensuring customers can find a deal that fits their budget and preferences. For dealers, Drive Match presents a novel way to manage inventory and engage with potential customers. Dealers list their cars with their desired lease price, but they have the flexibility to accept bids from customers, thus creating a dynamic and competitive marketplace.

A standout feature of Drive Match is the level of anonymity it maintains until a match is made. This ensures a bias-free interaction between customers and dealers, focusing solely on the price and car preferences. Once a match is agreed upon and the platform fee is paid, the details are revealed, creating a transparent and fair environment for the transaction.

Besides the bidding system, Drive Match also offers a “Lease Now” option. This feature caters to those who prefer a straightforward leasing process, allowing customers to immediately lease the car at the dealer’s set price.

The benefits of using Drive Match are numerous. Customers gain the ability to tailor their leasing options to their budget, access a diverse range of vehicles, and enjoy the power to define their lease terms. For dealers, Drive Match offers increased visibility to a wider customer base, efficient inventory management through dynamic pricing, and the potential for reduced time on the market for their vehicles.

Drive Match is more than just a platform; it’s a new way of thinking about car leasing. It empowers customers while providing dealers with innovative tools to market their vehicles effectively. Whether you are looking to lease a new car on your terms or a dealer aiming to optimize your inventory and reach, Drive Match is the solution you’ve been searching for.

Ready to redefine your car leasing experience? Visit Drive Match‘s website to discover your options or to list your vehicles today. This is not just car leasing; this is car leasing, reimagined with Drive Match.

drivematch.com

How To Install Yellow DRL LEDs On A F87 M2 Competition

The whole process takes 5 minutes or less and you can find the parts on https://bimmers.parts

  1. Buy the whole DRL Module for the easiest install: https://bimmers.parts/products/bmw-f87-m2-m2c-yellow-colored-drl-cs-style
  2. Open the hood
  3. Use a torx T20 to remove the three screws from the heatsink
  4. Remove the heat sink and pull the two wire harnesses
  5. Attach the harnesses to the new module
  6. Screw the heatsink back in
  7. Repeat for the other side

How To Create Content And Videos With A.I. – Making An Entire YouTube Channel Using A.I. Tools

I have officially launched Inhuman Knowledge. An entire channel that is fully generated using A.I. tools. These tools built using artificial intelligence were used to create the ideas, scripts, thumbnails, images, avatars, and more. It was really fun making the first one and I am excited to make many more. Let me know if you did something similar or have ideas for more. Check out how I did it below.

Tools Used:

ChatGPT: https://chat.openai.com

DALLE: https://labs.openai.com

Synthesia: https://www.synthesia.io

Canva: https://www.canva.com

2014 Mustang V6 with Borla ATAK Axle-Back Exhaust Review

Shot mostly with my Sony A6500, with a few scenes using the GoPro Hero6 Black. All of the footage was recorded using 4k 30fps and edited using Final Cut Pro X. Certain exhaust sounds were recorded using the Samson Mic and the rest with the cameras.

Shoutout to J for letting us use his car.
Borla Exhaust 11792 — http://amzn.to/2Bs3tmc
(Listing name is wrong)
Airaid MXP Series Cold Air Intake w/ SynthaFlow Oiled Filter — http://amzn.to/2Br3Ygl

Main Gear:
4k Sony Video Camera — http://amzn.to/2nosM2n
GoPro Hero6 — http://amzn.to/2AUhAPW
Samson Mic: http://amzn.to/2BGnouj
U-Grip — http://amzn.to/2fSUUYy
Dual Camera Mount — http://amzn.to/2ypmhkn
Phone Tripod Mount — http://amzn.to/2iDT1zV

Apple iPhone X: The Little Things | Coming From Android

I have used Android exclusively for the past 6 years, and I have finally decided to try an iPhone as my daily driver. I am honestly very impressed overall, and the little things like checking notifications securely using FaceID without touching my phone, and the quality of the screen have really made it an amazing experience. The battery life is great, and the performance is solid. There are some small issues with apps not updated for the iPhone X, but they should be fixed soon. Let me know what you think and what you’d like to see in the comments below or in the video page.

Apple iPhone X vs. Google Pixel 2 Camera Comparison | 4k | Images | Day | Night

The images are first and are followed by videos of the same scenes. The videos were taken in non HEVC format in 4k 30 fps. They are very hard to align as one uses EIS & OIS while the other uses just OIS. The Pixel 2 with EIS ends up having a smaller field of view and shifts not directly with my movements. The phones seem to perform differently in overcast weather with rain, as I was surprised how they took turns besting each other. I hope you enjoy the video! Like and subscribe if you enjoy videos like this.

Google Pixel 2 vs. Apple iPhone 8 Camera Test | EIS OIS 4k Images

This in depth video and image comparison really surprised me. I reveal at the end which one is the Google Pixel 2 and which one is the Apple iPhone 8. They were both set to record in 4k30 (Non HEVC) for equal comparison, and their image modes were on default settings.

It is a little hard to perfectly align them as the Pixel 2 uses EIS which crops the image and prevents small movements while the iPhone 8 uses OIS allowing for more to fit in the frame when compared to the Pixel 2.