You can monitor and schedule EV charging using a smart compatible Level 2 charger which have an APP. Chargers such as the Ocular IQ Home Solar & Ocular LTE Plus allow scheduled charging and energy tracking. Allows sched...

You do not need a charger that is specific to your EV brand. Almost all EVs sold in Australia use the Type 2 charging standard, which means any universal Type 2 wall charger will work with your vehicle. EVSE chargers includ...

The cheapest EV chargers in Australia are Level 1 portable chargers priced $250 – $400, however this is too slow for many drivers, so the next cheapest option are simple Level 2 wall chargers priced $600 – $1500...

The best EV charger for most Australian homes is a Level 2 wall mounted charger that delivers between 7kW and 22 kW, supports Type 2 compatibility and is designed for Australian electrical and weather conditions. EVSE recom...

EV charger installations in Australia must comply with AS3000 wiring rules and be completed by a licensed electrician. Each state has specific requirements for switchboard protection, RCD usage and electrical permits. EVSE ...

Smart charging allows you to control when and how your EV charges using scheduling, load management and energy monitoring. Chargers such as the Ocular IQ Home Solar range uses in built with energy controllers through CT cla...

Yes, you can use solar power to charge an EV. A solar compatible charger such as the Ocular IQ Home Solar can divert excess solar power to the vehicle. Solar charging reduces grid energy use and reduces your electricty cost...

An EV charger must be installed by a licensed electrician. Installation includes a site evaluation, switchboard assessment, cable routing and mounting of the EV charger. EVSE offers professional installation for all Ocular ...

There are three main types of EV chargers used in Australia. Level 1 chargers use a standard power point and are the slowest. Level 2 chargers are EV chargers on a dedicate circuit that deliver 7kW to 22 kW of AC power and ...

AC chargers supply alternating current and are used for home charging at speeds from 7kW to 22 kW. DC chargers supply direct current and are used for fast commercial charging from 25 to 420 kW. Homes use AC chargers while m...