How does the regenerative braking system works in the Audi e-Tron?

I've read that the Audi e-Tron has a regenerative braking system but I am not sure how it actually works. Can someone explain the technical details of this feature?

The Audi e-Tron's regenerative braking system uses a combination of electromechanical brakes and electric motors to decelerate the vehicle. As the driver lifts their foot off the accelerator, the electric motors act as generators and convert the car's kinetic energy into electrical energy, which is then used to recharge the battery. This process allows for seamless braking and efficient energy recapturing.

The regenerative braking system in the Audi e-Tron has three different modes: automatic, manual, and coasting. In automatic mode, the system will automatically balance between coasting and energy recuperation based on driving conditions. In manual mode, the driver can adjust the level of regenerative braking using the paddle shifters. And in coasting mode, the car will automatically switch to freewheeling to maximize efficiency.

The regenerative braking system in the Audi e-Tron captures the kinetic energy generated during deceleration and converts it into electrical energy to be stored in the battery. This energy can then be used to power the car's electric motor, increasing efficiency and range. It works similarly to a hybrid's regenerative braking system, but with more advanced technology and a higher energy recuperation rate.