In 2023, driven by both the market and policies, the market space for charging piles will continue to expand. At present, the retail penetration rate of new energy vehicles exceeds 31.8%, with a total of 11.49 million new energy vehicles. It is expected that the number of charging stations will reac Read More

The free-standing Mobile Charger is designed with freedom in mind. The charger supports 240-volt AC charging and provides up to 32 amps of charging power. The self-contained EV charging solution does not require installation and can be easily placed on an emergency vehicle. The Mobile Charger can ei Read More

A mobile charging station that can easily be stowed on a service vehicle, the NASN Mobile Charger delivers the speed of 30kW charging station and the convenience of a mobile charger that will get EV drivers back on the road if they need a quick charge. The charger uses the standard CHAdeMO,CCS,GB/T Read More

The free-standing NASN Mobile Charger is designed with freedom in mind. The charger supports 750V DC charging and provides up to 30 amps of charging power. The self-contained EV charging solution does not require installation and can be easily placed on an emergency vehicle. The Mobile Charger can e Read More

"range anxiety" Read More

In simple terms, charging an EV battery to 100% will lead to a reduction in the total usable capacity of the battery. It might not be noticeable at first, but your battery will gradually lose its range as it degrades over time. Read More

The 80/20 Rule for Battery Electric VehiclesLike smartphone batteries, an EV's battery will last longer if you prevent it from charging 100 percent or running it down to zero. To extend your EV battery's life, remember the 80/20 rule, which means not charging past 80 percent and not letting it drop Read More

The amount of range lost depends on many factors such as the car itself, its potential range in normal weather, and whether the heat is on. According to AAA, EVs often lose 12% of their range in cold weather, but the loss leaps to 41% with the heater on full blast. Read More

around 50-60mphElectric cars are most efficient when driven at around 50-60mph. If you want to boost your EV's range, stick within this speed bracket. This isn't always possible, especially when driving on the motorway, but the Department of Energy says you'll use 14% less energy by driving 10mph sl Read More