It’s not hard to find battery banks that will charge your phone wirelessly, but what happens if you don’t have a spare cable, port or outlet to charge the bank itself? Mophie has you covered. It just released the Powerstation Wireless XL, which both charges your devices and itself on any Qi-based pad. It’s going to take a long time to top up given the 10,000mAh capacity, but it’s good to have an alternative charging option — even if it’s just because you don’t like wires.

The power pack otherwise appears well-equipped regardless of how you charge. It touts two-way USB-C (including 18W fast charging), and can charge one wired and one wireless device at the same time. There’s also a Lightning input port to charge the battery using the same cable that came wit your iPhone or most iPads.

When in Travel mode, the body lengthens by 20 cm (8 inches) to accommodate the extra battery and make the cabin more comfortable for a long voyage. It does that via the “active bodywork,” consisting of fighter-plane like side flaps that can move to allow the chassis to slide from one mode to another. The rear bumper, quarter lights and air deflectors also move to make the vehicle more aerodynamic on the road and more practical in the city.

Once your trip has finished, “the user stops at a station to return the extra batteries and revert to the original 40 kWh capacity of the vehicle’s City configuration,” Renault said in a press release for the (now defunct) 2020 Geneva Motor Show. The station then recharges the batteries so that they’re ready for the next use.

The Morphoz charges by wireless induction at home, special stations and even while driving on roads equipped with induction chargers. When you’re not driving the EV, its batteries can be used to power household appliances via vehicle to grid bi-directional technology. In terms of the battery pack size, Renault said “there is no need to produce batteries with a nominal 90 kWh capacity for every vehicle… limiting production in this way is good for the carbon footprint and environment.”

Much like the Symbioz concept from 2017, the Morphoz supports level 3 (eyes off, hands off) autonomous driving. That means you’ll be able to dictate e-mails or play multimedia content while on the road. However, the automaker notes that its current vehicle lineup only supports level 2 self-driving, and level 3 will only arrive “when permitted by regulations and technological developments.”

Like any concept, the Morphoz comes with other futuristic flourishes. It can detect the passengers and driver, then shift the cabin around to suit them. The steering wheel can retract, opening up the “living screen” instrument panel with both driver and infotainment systems (much like the Honda E, which actually put such a system into production). With the lack of a center “B” pillar and extra space opened up by the compact drive train, passengers “can behave as if they were sitting in armchairs around a table,” Renault said.

It goes without saying that this is a concept car, and many features like the retractable steering wheel, morphing body panels and more will never arrive on production models. However, some of the ideas it introduced, including the modular platform, long wheelbase and flat floor will feature in future generations of Renault EVs.

Tesla said in its request the battery cells are used to power the Model 3 as well as in its energy storage systems, such as the Powerwall and Powerpack. “Tesla is the only US manufacturer of these battery types and planned production of these batteries will increase exponentially over the next few years,” it wrote, according to Reuters.

In its response, the department agreed the aluminum Tesla needs is “not produced in the United States in a sufficient and reasonably available amount or of a satisfactory quality.” The waiver is good for a year.