The new production line integrates EV chargers with energy storage solutions, which aims to save on construction costs, enhance grid stabilities, and provide continuous power supply during a temporary black out.
The NZS has 233kWh battery capacity (extendable to 466 kWh), featuring up to 210kW of power for parallel charging of up to two vehicles in less than 30 mins. The system offers an innovative retractable cable system, 4G communications, new modular upgrade, and smart energy management system to push forward energy reliability and resiliency in Europe.
To meet growing demand for electricity without overloading the network, XCharge says it is ready to provide solutions to address the issue by deploying NZS across Europe.
One of the biggest concerns of charge point operators (CPOs) is the huge amount of time it takes from submitting a request for a grid connection and extension to get a charging station operational. The duration could vary from six months to three years depending on different countries. However, by using NZS, with the standard 30/60kW industrial plug for easier grid connection and no civil engineering required, XCharge says it offers a fast and effective solution.
