COdogman
Well-Known Member
Yet they are for sale pretty much everywhere.Those that aren’t certified aren’t authorized by Apple to be used with Apple devices.
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Yet they are for sale pretty much everywhere.Those that aren’t certified aren’t authorized by Apple to be used with Apple devices.
Well, now that I think hard about it, hmmmm..... yeah, maybe.....Do you think Ford and GM are idiots?
But, the US government is investing billions in building out a charging network. The CCS lobby has already got their hands in that.Buffalo NY can manufacture like 25k stalls/yr.
I have more faith in Tesla making functioning Superchargers than all the rest making CCS.
Just look at the data
supercharge.info
fastcharger.info
CCS was never expanding at a pace that could keep up with CCS automobile sales, if every automobile was to rely on public DCFC.
EVgo with NACS plug will charge any car that can accept it and provides simple payment. EVgo isn’t telling cars where their NACS plug receiver needs to be either.I called it a specification, but it will become an open standard.
What you quoted means absolutely something that you still do not understand. NACS is not the same thing as the Tesla Supercharger network. NACS is already used by EVGo. You can have a vehicle equipped with a NACS charging port and yet have no access to the Tesla Supercharger network. You can’t simply drive up to a Tesla charging stall, plug the NACS charging handle into a NACS charging port and initiate the charging session. Do you comprehend this? Your Make/model must be authorized by Tesla to use the Tesla Supercharger network. However, your make/mode can have a NACS charging port without any authorization by Tesla because NACS is now an open specification (soon to be an open standard) for anyone to use.
They'd probably have to do more than just spin it into a subsidiary. They'd probably have to divest from any controlling ownership and give up control of the board, allowing other auto manufacturers equal opportunity at board seats.In theory, Tesla should spin off the Supercharger business to a subsidiary and isolate it from Tesla Motors, akin to Google and Alphabet. Along with the split, transfer the IP related to the port, charging circuitry, and software API. This would help eliminate any anti-competitive behavior with the charging network.
This is not blanket truth. I'm sure Tesla has patents surrounding using AC and DC on the same pins of a connector for charging electric vehicles.However, your make/mode can have a NACS charging port without any authorization by Tesla because NACS is now an open specification (soon to be an open standard) for anyone to use.
yes. Why GM is killing off the Bolt is beyond me.Do you think Ford and GM are idiots?
I think everyone is getting excited about the Tesla Super Charging network and what you all aren't considering is that Tesla is already struggling to meet demand of their EXISTING network for Tesla vehicles.
Tesla is delivering 422,000 vehicles a quarter (last quarter). There are roughly 2.65M Teslas on the road all competing for about 17,000 chargers.
What do you think is going to happen if you flood those chargers with other brands?
There is too much worldwide momentum (double the number world wide of CCS vs NACS) for CCS. In the US there are plans to install tens of thousands of CCS chargers.
We need both networks, and we need compatibility across both to meet demand. There will never be a single standard.
We’ve already covered this in a previous post. Look it upThis is 100% wrong.
Rivian DC chargers use the CCS1 standard, yet they don’t allow any non-Rivian’s EVs to charge. It’s a walled-garden charging network with a standard-based CCS1 adapter.
Fake airpids are also for sale everywhere. What does it prove?Yet they are for sale pretty much everywhere.
Because they are too cheap to make money off of. That's why.yes. Why GM is killing off the Bolt is beyond me.
I'd personally just be happy with a firewall between the companies so that Elon wouldn't be able to make changes to the "standard" in a way that benefits Tesla vehicles while causing large burdens for other manufacturers.They'd probably have to do more than just spin it into a subsidiary. They'd probably have to divest from any controlling ownership and give up control of the board, allowing other auto manufacturers equal opportunity at board seats.
So, stop repeating your fallacy. Logic is not one of your strengths.We’ve already covered this in a previous post. Look it up
Omg, this guy is a ?So, stop repeating your fallacy.
Somebody pay this man!With a tesla I rarely compete for the 17,000 dc fast chargers…. I charge at home or destination level 2’s most of my time. Most times I use Tesla Superchargers it’s mid journey on the way to a destination and they are mostly empty and honestly wish I would see more of the stalls being used.
I do understand that that in big cities that public fast chargers can get crowded as the lack of 120 volt outlets in every overnight parking stall. But if ever parking stall or many had a 120 volt outlet then the DC fast chargers for long distance travelers wouldn’t be so packed for those that need to use them.
We are investing in the wrong infrastructure by investing in DC fast charging IMO. That type of charging needs to be a huge profit center for those that run the charger IMO