Our Top Picks
Electric Leaf Blower Cordless with Battery and Charger31.1 x 4.72 x 9.25 inches2.04 poundsCheck on Amazon
The best cordless leaf blower for a small yard under 150 is a lightweight kit with two batteries and a charger in the box, a handful of speed settings and a battery big enough to clear your yard in one charge. All eight kits below clear that price ceiling, so the real question is how much battery energy and how much speed control you get. On the numbers in the titles, the PTBGLV 21V is our pick for runtime at a low tier, with two 6.0Ah packs and six speeds. The laapee is the pick if a brushless motor and six speeds matter, the YOOVL is the premium kit with two 5.2Ah packs and a shoulder strap, and the SEYVUM is the cheapest way in, with the smallest battery energy.
Airspeed and airflow figures in these titles are seller claims, not measurements. Nobody has verified them for this article, and some of the numbers (such as 990,000 RPM) are not a useful guide to how well a blower clears leaves. That makes battery capacity, what is in the box, and weight on the listing page the most reliable way to compare.
Bottom line before the details
WOLFMEN Leaf Blower, Electric Leaf Blower Cordless with 2 Batteries and Charger, 2 Speed Mode, Lightweight Cordless Leaf Blowers for Lawn Care, Blowing Leaves, Patio Cleaning and Dust, Light Green
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990,000 RPM Cordless Leaf Blower with 2 Batteries & Charger - Electric Handheld Blower, Lightweight, Double Run Time for Lawn, Yard, Patio, Garden Cleaning Green 1
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Leaf Blower Cordless, 650CFM Electric Leaf Blowers with 2 x 5.2Ah Batteries and Charger, 3 Speed Modes, 1 x Adjustable Shoulder Strap, Powerful Snow Blowers for Lawn Care, Patio, Dust, Blowing Leaves
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Electric Leaf Blower Cordless with Battery and Charger for Lawn Care Small | Portable Hand Held Lightweight 2 Speed Modes Leaves Blower 420CFM 150MPH with 2x4.0Ah Batteries for Patio Yard (Red)
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SEYVUM Leaf Blower 20V Cordless, with 2 x 2.0Ah Battery, 350 CFM 150 MPH | 15000 RPM, for Patio Cleaning, Fast Charger Included, Lemon Green
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wanvzo Cordless Leaf Blower, Lightweight Handheld Blowers for Lawn Care | 990000 RPM with 2 x 21V Battery and Charger, Ergonomic Non-Slip Handle & 3-Nozzles for Yard, Patio, Leaves, Dust & Car Drying
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21V Cordless Leaf Blower with 2 Pack 6.0Ah Batteries, Black Green | 6 Speed Lightweight Electric Blower with Fast Charger, Ideal for Clearing Leaves, Dust & Debris on Lawn, Patio and Yard
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Leaf Blower Cordless 650CFM with 2x4.0Ah Battery & Fast Charger, Lime Green | Electric Leaf Blower Powerful Brushless Blowers for Lawn Care, Patio, Yard,Dust, Blowing Leaves, Snow Blowing 6 Speed Control
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- Longest stated battery energy at a low tier: PTBGLV 21V with two 6.0Ah packs.
- Brushless motor named: laapee 650CFM.
- Strongest stated airflow with a shoulder strap: YOOVL 650CFM with two 5.2Ah packs.
- Cheapest entry: SEYVUM 20V with two 2.0Ah packs, for very small patios.
- Be cautious of: the FAOGO and wanvzo titles that lead with 990,000 RPM, because the headline number does not describe air output.
Comparison of all eight kits
Every statement comes from the product title. Missing information means “check the listing.” Price tier is relative within this set of eight; all fit under the cap.
| Model | What the title lists | Price tier | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| PTBGLV 21V | 2 x 6.0Ah batteries, fast charger, 6 speeds | Budget | Longest battery per tier |
| laapee 650CFM | 2 x 4.0Ah, fast charger, brushless, 6 speeds | Mid-range | Speed control with a brushless motor |
| YOOVL 650CFM | 2 x 5.2Ah, charger, 3 speeds, shoulder strap | Premium | Bigger battery with a strap |
| VIBOGEN 420CFM | 2 x 4.0Ah, 150MPH, 2 speeds, handheld | Budget | Small yards with simple controls |
| SEYVUM 20V | 2 x 2.0Ah, 350CFM, 150MPH, fast charger | Budget | Tiny patios and balconies |
| wanvzo | 2 x 21V batteries, 3 nozzles, non-slip handle, car drying | Mid-range | Mixed jobs with several nozzles |
| WOLFMEN | 2 batteries and charger, 2 speeds, lightweight | Mid-range | Light patio and dust cleanup |
| FAOGO | 2 batteries and charger, 990,000 RPM headline, lightweight handheld | Mid-range | Buyers who confirm specs first |
The eight kits in detail
PTBGLV 21V Cordless Leaf Blower: the biggest stated battery in a budget kit
The PTBGLV title names a 21V platform with two 6.0Ah batteries, six speed settings, a fast charger and a lightweight design for leaves, dust and debris on lawn, patio and yard. By simple arithmetic, a 21V pack rated 6.0Ah holds about 126 watt-hours on paper, or about 108 watt-hours if the 21V figure is a maximum-charge voltage and the nominal voltage is 18V, which is common labeling practice. Either way it is more stored energy than any other pack named in this set, and the title lists two of them.
Six speeds are useful in a small yard. Low settings let you move leaves off a flower bed without throwing mulch into the lawn, and high settings are for the driveway. The title does not give a CFM or MPH figure, which actually makes the listing more honest than some; ask for the airflow claim on the listing before you decide it suits a heavy leaf drop. Weight is not in the title, and with 6.0Ah packs the pack itself will weigh more than the 2.0Ah type, so check the listed weight with a battery attached.
“Black Green” is the colorway, which has no bearing on performance. The title says nothing about the maker’s track record, so check the warranty, the seller’s return window and the availability of replacement batteries before buying.
Pros
- Two 6.0Ah batteries named, the largest in this set
- Six speeds for delicate beds and tougher jobs
- Budget tier with a fast charger
Cons
- No airflow figure in the title
- Heavier batteries likely add weight, which the title does not state
- Unknown platform, replacement packs may be hard to find
Who it’s for: a small-yard owner who prizes runtime and speed control and will verify the warranty and weight on the listing.
laapee Cordless Leaf Blower 650CFM: brushless and six speeds
The laapee title lists 650CFM, two 4.0Ah batteries and a fast charger, a brushless motor, six speed control, and uses that include lawn, patio, yard, dust, leaves and snow. “Brushless” is the standout. Brushless motors are generally more efficient and often last longer than brushed motors, which can help runtime per charge. The title does not state voltage, so energy per pack cannot be calculated from the information given. Treat the 650CFM figure as a seller claim.
A 650CFM figure with 4.0Ah packs sets up a trade-off: the more air moved, the faster the battery drains. On a small yard, you probably run a high setting for short bursts and a low one for the rest. The title mentions snow blowing; light dry flakes are a different task from heavy wet snow, and a handheld leaf blower is not a snow blower. Do not expect it to replace one.
It is one of two kits in the mid-range tier with similar CFM claims. If you want the brushless motor and six speeds but a smaller battery than the PTBGLV, this is the reason to choose it. Check the listing for weight, because brushless designs can still be heavy with large batteries.
If you are weighing this against the PTBGLV, the trade is motor type against stored energy. A brushless motor may use its battery more efficiently, but without a stated voltage you cannot compare the packs directly, so look for the voltage in the listing or manual before deciding.
Pros
- Brushless motor named in the title
- Six speeds and two 4.0Ah batteries with a fast charger
- 650CFM claim suits tougher jobs
Cons
- Voltage not stated, so runtime cannot be estimated
- Airflow is a seller claim
- Snow use is limited to light conditions at best
Who it’s for: someone who wants a brushless motor and fine speed control and is comfortable confirming voltage and weight on the listing.
YOOVL Leaf Blower Cordless 650CFM: the premium kit with a shoulder strap
YOOVL lists 650CFM, two 5.2Ah batteries and a charger, three speed modes, an adjustable shoulder strap and uses for lawn, patio, dust, leaves and snow. It is the premium-tier kit in the set, and the strap and larger packs are the apparent reason. The strap matters more than it sounds: a handheld blower held at arm’s length for twenty minutes feels heavy, and a strap spreads load to a shoulder.
Three speeds is fewer than the six-speed kits, but three is enough for most small yards: low for beds, medium for the lawn and high for the driveway. As with others, no voltage is listed, so energy per pack cannot be estimated from the title. Two 5.2Ah packs is a larger total than the 4.0Ah kits, so on paper it should run longer at the same draw, though the airflow claim suggests a higher draw.
The question for a small yard is whether you need this much. If your property is a patio and a modest lawn, the premium tier is hard to justify over the PTBGLV, which has bigger stated packs for less. The YOOVL makes sense if the strap and the airflow claim matter to you, for instance if you have a long driveway or several trees.
Before buying, check how the strap attaches and whether it fits over a jacket, since cooler-weather cleanups mean bulkier clothing. A strap that digs into the neck is no help, and the title does not describe padding or hook design.
Pros
- Two 5.2Ah batteries and an adjustable shoulder strap
- 650CFM claim for heavier leaf drops
- Three straightforward speed modes
Cons
- Premium tier, the highest in this set
- Voltage not in the title
- Fewer speed steps than the six-speed kits
Who it’s for: a larger “small yard” with several trees where carrying comfort and airflow matter.
VIBOGEN Electric Leaf Blower Cordless: 420CFM and 150MPH on two 4.0Ah packs
VIBOGEN lists battery and charger, a portable handheld lightweight design, two speed modes, 420CFM, 150MPH and two 4.0Ah batteries, in red. Its title says “for lawn care small,” so it targets exactly the buyer who typed this keyword. Two speeds are simpler than six, which means fewer decisions: low for light work, high for tough spots.
The 420CFM and 150MPH numbers are seller claims. The 150MPH figure appears on more than one listing in this set, which suggests either a common design or common marketing language; it should not be read as an independent measurement. Without a voltage in the title, there is no way to compute energy per pack, so runtime is something to read from the listing or the manual.
It sits in the budget tier, close in price to the PTBGLV. On the title alone, the PTBGLV offers larger packs and more speeds, while the VIBOGEN offers an airflow claim and a simpler layout. If you do not care about six speeds and you want to see a CFM figure to compare, this is the one. Check weight and noise on the listing, because neither is stated.
A red body is easy to spot in grass, which helps when you set the blower down in a leaf pile. That sounds trivial until you have lost a green blower in a green lawn, which is a real hazard of several color choices in this set.
Pros
- Airflow and airspeed claims stated, with two 4.0Ah batteries
- Simple two-speed layout
- Budget tier, aimed at small lawns
Cons
- Only two speeds
- Voltage and weight not in the title
- Airflow and airspeed are seller claims
Who it’s for: a small-lawn owner who wants a basic, no-fuss kit with stated airflow numbers.
SEYVUM 20V Cordless Leaf Blower: the smallest batteries, the lowest tier
SEYVUM is the only title that gives voltage, amp-hours, airflow and airspeed together: 20V, two 2.0Ah batteries, 350 CFM, 150 MPH, 15,000 RPM, fast charger included. From those we can estimate battery energy. A 20V pack at 2.0Ah is about 40 watt-hours on paper, or about 36 if the 20V label is a maximum rather than a nominal figure. Assume a 200-watt draw on a high setting and each pack runs roughly 11 to 12 minutes; two packs would give a little over 20 minutes. Those are illustrative numbers from stated assumptions, not a measurement.
That is enough for a patio, a balcony, or a small front walk. It is not enough for a yard with a heavy leaf drop, unless you charge between sessions. The fast charger helps, but a packs-in-rotation routine still ties you to the outlet. The 15,000 RPM figure is far more modest than the 990,000 headline numbers elsewhere, and is a more believable motor-speed claim, though RPM still does not tell you air output.
Think of it as a patio broom with a motor. At the lowest tier in the set, it is also the cheapest way to find out whether a blower fits your habits.
The kit makes most sense if you already know your cleanup is short. For a front porch, a walkway and a small patio, two small packs and a quick charger might be enough, and the low tier means little regret if you later upgrade to something larger.
Pros
- Voltage, capacity, CFM and MPH all stated in the title
- Lowest tier with two batteries and a fast charger
- Easiest runtime estimate of the group
Cons
- Two 2.0Ah packs give the shortest runtime
- Likely to need recharging on a leafy day
- Airflow figures are seller claims
Who it’s for: an apartment dweller or owner of a tiny patio who needs occasional sweeping.
wanvzo Cordless Leaf Blower: three nozzles and car-drying claims
The wanvzo title lists a lightweight handheld blower with 990,000 RPM, two 21V batteries and a charger, an ergonomic non-slip handle, three nozzles, and uses for yard, patio, leaves, dust and car drying. The three nozzles are the practical selling point, since a wide tip suits sweeping and a narrow one suits corners and gaps, though the title does not say which shapes are included. Car drying is a stretch for a leaf blower, since unfiltered air can blow grit across paint; use it with care, if at all.
The 990,000 RPM figure is not credible as a practical specification for a handheld motor and is, at best, a marketing number; it tells you nothing about air output. Ignore it and look for CFM or MPH on the listing. Battery capacity in amp-hours is not in the title, which makes it hard to compare with the PTBGLV or YOOVL. A 21V pack of unknown capacity is a black box until you read the listing.
The ergonomic handle is a genuine consideration for repetitive cleanup. A non-slip grip reduces hand fatigue, especially with gloves on. Like all of these, check weight and noise, and use hearing and eye protection.
Because the nozzles can be swapped, it is worth experimenting on a small patch before you commit to a technique. A narrow tip concentrates air for crevices but scatters mulch faster, so keep it away from flower beds and aim low along the ground.
Pros
- Three nozzles and a non-slip handle named
- Two 21V batteries and a charger included
- Multiple uses named, from leaves to dust
Cons
- Battery capacity not in the title
- Headline RPM figure says little about performance
- Car-drying use should be approached cautiously
Who it’s for: a user who values attachments and wants to confirm battery capacity before buying.
WOLFMEN Electric Leaf Blower Cordless: two batteries, two speeds and not much else
The WOLFMEN title is brief on numbers: cordless with two batteries and a charger, two speed modes, lightweight, for lawn care, leaves, patio cleaning and dust, in light green. There is no voltage, no amp-hour figure, and no CFM or MPH. That makes it hard to compare against the others on anything but tier, and the mid-range tier sits between the budget kits with fuller titles and the premium YOOVL.
“Lightweight” is the one useful promise, but no weight is given. If carrying comfort is your main worry, look for the number on the listing, with a battery attached. Two speed modes are enough for simple jobs, and the absence of extra features can be a plus for people who just want an on-off with a high and low setting.
The honest summary: on title alone, the PTBGLV and laapee give you more information and more battery for similar or lower tiers. The WOLFMEN may still be a good choice if the listing shows specs that suit you, but you will need to find them. Buyer comments on weight, noise and battery life will be more informative than the title.
One simple test of any listing like this is to ask the seller or read the questions for the pack capacity and the voltage. If neither is available, the title leaves you comparing colors and tiers, which is not a basis for choosing a battery tool.
Pros
- Two batteries and a charger included
- Two straightforward speed modes
- Lightweight design claimed
Cons
- No voltage, capacity, or airflow figures in the title
- Mid-range tier for limited stated features
- Weight not given
Who it’s for: a buyer who prefers a simple two-speed blower and will check specs on the listing.
FAOGO 990,000 RPM Cordless Leaf Blower: a headline number and little else
The FAOGO title leads with “990,000 RPM,” then lists two batteries and a charger, an electric handheld design, lightweight, “double run time,” and uses for lawn, yard, patio and garden. The RPM figure is not a meaningful measure of performance. It describes how fast a part may be said to spin, not how much air reaches a leaf. “Double run time” presumably refers to having two batteries rather than one, which is a fact about the kit contents, not about hours of use.
No voltage, amp-hours, CFM or MPH appear in the title, so this is the least informative listing in the set. That is not a verdict on the product; it simply means the title gives you nothing to compare. A responsible buyer would open the listing and look for the battery rating, weight, and the number of speeds before paying.
It sits in the mid-range tier, the same as the wanvzo, which also leads with 990,000 RPM. If you are drawn to either, compare the listed battery capacity and read recent buyer comments for runtime and durability, and weigh them against the PTBGLV, which tells you more at a lower tier.
Where two listings look alike, let the documented details break the tie. If the FAOGO page shows a clear battery rating, a weight and a warranty, it could be a fair buy; if it does not, a kit that states those numbers up front is safer.
Pros
- Two batteries and a charger included
- Lightweight handheld format
- Lawn, yard, patio and garden uses named
Cons
- Headline RPM figure is not a useful guide
- No battery capacity, voltage or airflow in the title
- Mid-range tier without clearer value over cheaper kits
Who it’s for: a buyer who finds the listing details satisfying after checking them, and who does not rely on the headline number.
How we picked these
The Editorial team wrote this guide from published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. We cannot say how loud any blower is, how heavy it feels after ten minutes, or whether its batteries last as long as the listing implies. Where a title offers numbers, we use them for arithmetic, label every estimate and state the assumptions behind it.
We kept kits that came with two batteries and a charger, because a small-yard cleanup rarely fits on one 2.0Ah pack and buying batteries separately would break the budget. We favored titles that state voltage and amp-hours, since those allow a runtime estimate, and we flagged headline numbers like RPM that do not map to air output. Price tiers are relative to this set, and all eight are under the cap in the keyword.
Because the brands here are unfamiliar, warranty length, return window and parts availability deserve extra attention. Check them on the live listing.
Runtime math for a 1,200 square foot yard
This worked example uses assumptions you can change. It is arithmetic, not a measurement of any product.
Step 1: pack energy
Watt-hours equal volts times amp-hours. A 20V, 2.0Ah pack is 40 Wh on paper, or about 36 Wh if the 20V figure is a maximum rather than nominal voltage. A 21V, 6.0Ah pack is about 126 Wh, or about 108 Wh with an 18V nominal. Titles for the YOOVL, laapee, VIBOGEN and WOLFMEN do not give voltage, so we do not calculate for them.
Step 2: assume a draw
Assume 200 watts on a high setting and 100 watts on a low setting. Real draws vary by motor and load; a brushless motor may draw less for the same output. Pick your own number if the manual lists one.
Step 3: runtime per pack
On high, a 36 to 40 Wh pack lasts roughly 11 to 12 minutes; a 108 to 126 Wh pack lasts roughly 32 to 38 minutes. On low, double those. Two packs double the total: about 22 to 24 minutes of high-setting use for the SEYVUM, and about 65 to 75 minutes for the PTBGLV.
Step 4: estimate the job
Suppose a 30 by 40 foot yard, 1,200 square feet, with two mature trees and a dry leaf drop. Assume 20 to 30 minutes of mixed use: a bit of high to push leaves into a pile, the rest on medium and low. On those assumptions, a SEYVUM is borderline and may need a mid-job recharge, while a PTBGLV covers it in one pack with room to spare.
Step 5: charging cost
A 126 Wh pack is 0.126 kWh. At an assumed 17 cents per kilowatt-hour, a full charge costs about two cents. Running cost is not a deciding factor; battery life, weight and warranty are.
What to look for in a small-yard blower
Battery energy, not just “two batteries”
Amp-hours alone do not tell the whole story, but they are the best figure titles offer. Between a 2.0Ah and a 6.0Ah pack the difference is threefold. For a yard with trees, bigger packs mean fewer interruptions. For a patio, small packs are fine.
Airflow claims in context
CFM measures volume and MPH measures speed. A high MPH with low CFM moves small debris but little bulk; high CFM moves piles. Both numbers in titles are seller claims. When two kits both say 150MPH, the CFM and the pack size decide which one is likely to feel stronger, though only a real measurement settles it.
Weight and balance
None of the titles gives a weight. A heavy battery on a handheld pulls the nose down and tires the wrist. A strap, like the YOOVL’s, helps. When listing weight is missing, buyer comments about fatigue are a good guide.
Platform lock-in
The batteries here are kit batteries. If you own cordless tools from another maker, these packs probably will not fit them, and extra or replacement packs may be limited to the seller. If you already own a tool platform you like, a bare blower from that platform may suit you better and our price cap may still allow it. Check what happens if a battery fails outside the warranty window.
Noise and neighbors
No title states a decibel level. Cordless blowers are often quieter than gas, but they are not silent. Wear hearing protection, avoid early morning use, and check local noise rules.
Wet leaves and what a blower cannot do
A handheld blower struggles with wet, matted leaves. For those, a sturdy rake does the job better; see our picks for a heavy duty leaf rake for wet leaves. Use the blower for the dry stuff, edges and hard surfaces.
Battery and charger safety
Use only the charger that came with the pack. Charge on a hard, non-flammable surface, not unattended, and not in direct heat. Do not use a battery that is swollen, cracked or hot to the touch, and do not leave packs in a hot car. Follow the manual for storage and disposal, and recycle used lithium-ion packs at a proper drop-off point instead of putting them in household trash.
Where kits go wrong for small-yard buyers
Choosing by RPM. A headline like 990,000 RPM is not a measure of air output. Ignore it.
Buying the smallest battery for a leafy yard. A 2.0Ah pack runs out in minutes on high. Match capacity to the job.
Ignoring weight. A kit that is comfortable for five minutes may be tiring at twenty. Look for the listed weight with a battery.
Assuming batteries are interchangeable. Unless the listing says so, they are not.
Skipping protection. Eyes and ears need protection from flying debris and noise, even with a small blower.
Blowing debris at people, pets or parked cars. Aim the nozzle away from them and keep children and pets clear.
Which one to buy
For a small yard under the cap, the PTBGLV 21V is the best-supported pick on the numbers in its title: the largest stated batteries, six speeds and a fast charger at a low tier. The laapee is the choice if a brushless motor matters, the YOOVL if you want a strap and bigger airflow claims and can pay the premium, and the VIBOGEN if you want a simple two-speed kit with stated airflow. The SEYVUM is best for a patio or balcony. The wanvzo, WOLFMEN and FAOGO need their listings checked for battery capacity and weight before you commit. Whichever you choose, wear protection, charge safely, and use a rake for wet leaves.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
How long will a cordless leaf blower battery last on a small yard?
It depends on the pack energy, the speed you use and the leaf load. As an illustration, a pack rated 21V and 6.0Ah holds roughly 108 to 126 watt-hours by simple arithmetic; at an assumed 200-watt draw on a high setting that is about 32 to 38 minutes per pack. A 2.0Ah pack would last about a third of that. These are estimates under stated assumptions, not measured runtimes.
What do CFM and MPH mean on a leaf blower listing?
CFM is cubic feet of air per minute and describes the volume moved; MPH describes air speed at the nozzle. Both are usually seller claims, and listings do not always say how or where they were measured. Treat them as a rough comparison within a kit’s own listing, and be cautious of very large figures. RPM numbers describe motor speed, not air output, and say little about clearing leaves.
Can a cordless leaf blower handle wet leaves?
Light blowers move dry leaves well and struggle with wet, matted ones that stick to the ground. For a damp lawn or a pile of soggy leaves, raking is usually more effective, with the blower used for the edges, patio and gaps. Wait for leaves to dry when you can, and use the lower speeds on delicate planting beds so you do not scatter mulch.
Are the batteries in these kits interchangeable with other tools?
Do not assume so. Most titles name a voltage such as 20V or 21V and an amp-hour rating, but none names a battery platform shared with a major tool brand. These are kit batteries, and replacements or extras may only be available from the same seller. Check the listing before relying on a battery fitting other tools you own.
What safety gear should I use with a leaf blower?
Wear eye protection and hearing protection, closed shoes, and a dust mask if the ground is dry and dusty. Keep the nozzle pointed away from people, pets and cars. Use only the charger supplied with the battery, do not charge it unattended or leave it on a flammable surface, and stop using any pack that is swollen or damaged. Follow the manufacturer’s manual and local noise rules.
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