Streamlining EV charging: How simple and smart connectors secure seamless compatibility

Electric vehicles (EVs) are gradually turning our attention away from petrol. As of February 2025, there are over 1,400,000 fully electric cars in the UK, a jump from 978,000 in 2023.

© Image Copyrights Title
Font size:
Print

Each one of these EVs may have its own, specially designed connector compatible with a select mode of charging. This
makes EVs a somewhat inconvenient choice compared with petrol-powered vehicles.

Here, Dawn Rogers, Senior Product Manager of PEI-Genesis, explores the challenges
of EV connector standardisation and how to improve compatibility. 

In most electric devices, we’ve seen a shift towards component standardisation. Take
our mobile phones, for example: before USB-C or micro-USB chargers, each brand had its own port, creating frustrations about waste or
inconvenience. Standardisation in EVs aims to fix a similar problem, but on a larger scale. 


Read the full article in DPA's April 2025 issue


Previous Article Airbus, Leonardo and Thales merge to form European space powerhouse
Next Article Manchester engineers turn railways into renewable power sources
Related Posts
© mattImage Copyrights Title

Planet-friendly cups made the eco electric way

fonts/
or