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Did I miss something or does this leave out if it's going to be CCS or NACS?
Did I miss something or does this leave out if it's going to be CCS or NACS?
Also, not sure if NACS can support that speed?Did I miss something or does this leave out if it's going to be CCS or NACS?
I thought CCS1 connector was rated for 500A and the NACS connector was rated for 600A, assuming the cable and cooling can support that much. Since the Lucid DE and GT are currently the highest voltage cars at 924 volts fully charged and much lower voltage at low SOC, there is no way to get 500kW from a CCS connector unless I am wrong about the CCS1 current capability which is possible.Also, not sure if NACS can support that speed?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_Charging_System agrees with you and says the max is 350kW, but then it lists a bunch of 400-700kW CCS chargers without explaining anything about how that works. Maybe it's just that over 500kW it needs special cooling? I don't know.I thought CCS1 connector was rated for 500A and the NACS connector was rated for 600A, assuming the cable and cooling can support that much. Since the Lucid DE and GT are currently the highest voltage cars at 924 volts fully charged and much lower voltage at low SOC, there is no way to get 500kW from a CCS connector unless I am wrong about the CCS1 current capability which is possible.
Some of Phoenix Contact's cables are rated to 700A in 'Boost Mode' and 500A continuous. "** Boost Mode indicates the maximum charging power that can be achieved for a short period of time during the charging process. The possible time span depends on the environmental conditions and the type of installation in the vehicle. For details, please refer to the technical data sheets, which you can download here or find on our product pages.*"I thought CCS1 connector was rated for 500A and the NACS connector was rated for 600A, assuming the cable and cooling can support that much. Since the Lucid DE and GT are currently the highest voltage cars at 924 volts fully charged and much lower voltage at low SOC, there is no way to get 500kW from a CCS connector unless I am wrong about the CCS1 current capability which is possible.
Partnership incoming..The company is Gravity? Wow, the irony!
They claim to have some custom liquid cooling built in, including for the cable.Given the claimed size of these chargers being about the size of a carry on suitcase, I wonder how they are cooled if they are cooled. If it is cooled, I wonder how they do that is a small size. If they are not cooled, they will have a very short duty cycle or become current limited after a short charging session. If cars could take 500kW, it would not take long to add 50% or 60% of your battery.
I see on their website that they claim greater than 500A with liquid cooling. This implies that the cooling is supplied from central source and shared across the dispensers. Similar to the power cabinets with 30kW modules stacked for up to 20MW. Overall it looks like very impressive equipment.They claim to have some custom liquid cooling built in, including for the cable.
They claim to have some custom liquid cooling built in, including for the cable.
You will not be first, there is a Lucid in one of their pictures:ICE NINE
@Adnillien said:
"I hope someone from the area tries it reports back on the charging performance."
Well ... I go to Manhattan pretty regular ... I guess I can at least look at it. But not sure I want to be the early adopter for that kind of power.
... somebody go first. I may be there this week or next.