that pic of the Alpitronic plate I'd say fits in the same category.Some graphs for the nerds:
that pic of the Alpitronic plate I'd say fits in the same category.Some graphs for the nerds:
Built last month!that pic of the Alpitronic plate I'd say fits in the same category.![]()
the one near me is 0.38/kWh. Very nice setup.I imagine it varies, but my experience was 0.39/kWh with no idle fees.
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Find EV Charging Stations Near You
Find IONNA EV charging stations near you. Fast DC charging, Plug & Charge, no app required. New sites added weekly.www.ionna.com
Nope; not yet, it seems. But paying through the screen on their chargers was seamless.Does Ionna really not have an App?
FWIW, I went onto the web site, and the search for a station feature is really bad. Have to enter a zip code, and then you're restricted to 100 mile radius. There's a map, but you can't zoom in. And, none within 100 miles of Silicon Valley.Nope; not yet, it seems. But paying through the screen on their chargers was seamless.
You can zoom the map, you have to use CTRL-mouse wheel on a desktop browser though.FWIW, I went onto the web site, and the search for a station feature is really bad. Have to enter a zip code, and then you're restricted to 100 mile radius. There's a map, but you can't zoom in. And, none within 100 miles of Silicon Valley.
Found this: https://insideevs.com/news/777187/ionna-ev-charger-no-app-why/Does Ionna really not have an App?
You can use ChargePoint app to activate the chargers.Does Ionna really not have an App?
I agree with this. Last week I used an FPL EVolution charger -- it was great, but i wasted 10 minutes installing the app, verifying my email address, adding the payment method, etc, etc. Nobody wants apps for this (except for marketers who want to make a few extra pennies selling your identity and location data).Bottom line is that they want to work with Plug & Charge and other apps and think there's app fatigue.
Good thing you only have to set it up once. Your next charge should go faster.I agree with this. Last week I used an FPL EVolution charger -- it was great, but i wasted 10 minutes installing the app, verifying my email address, adding the payment method, etc, etc. Nobody wants apps for this (except for marketers who want to make a few extra pennies selling your identity and location data).
Plug-and-charge, yes. Contactless payment, great. Apps -- NO. Even with the Tesla app already installed on my phone it was still annoying to have to use it every time to get the membership rate vs. plug-and-charge.
I will probably never use another FPL EVolution charger, but I'll have to do this for a dozen more piddly little local networks. By the next time I'm in Florida, I'll have to reinstall the app and create an account again, I am sure. That's why the app model is garbage -- it was like when CVS wouldn't accept tap-to-pay for years because they wanted to force everyone to use the CVS-specific-scan-your-phone-to-pay app (which failed).Good thing you only have to set it up once. Your next charge should go faster.
Maybe same UI designYou can zoom the map, you have to use CTRL-mouse wheel on a desktop browser though.
Yeah, I always make sure to:I will probably never use another FPL EVolution charger, but I'll have to do this for a dozen more piddly little local networks. By the next time I'm in Florida, I'll have to reinstall the app and create an account again, I am sure. That's why the app model is garbage -- it was like when CVS wouldn't accept tap-to-pay for years because they wanted to force everyone to use the CVS-specific-scan-your-phone-to-pay app (which failed).
No consumer wants this, but the McKinsey consultants have convinced every one of these companies that can get a few extra bucks by selling your identity and location to data brokers so your insurance company can buy where you were, and McDonalds can push-advertise to you based on what they learned about what you were doing from the charging app, and whoever else wants to spy on you. It's a massive ecosystem of shitting on the user for fractions of incremental revenue.
Honestly having an app doesn't bother me much. Using an app to charge just isn't that big of a deal to me. Maybe you can use a credit card instead. I know the DCFC I use have credit card readers.No consumer wants this,
I use the Chargepoint app when we went through PA on our last summer road trip in the Air. Gotta love that 1000V NACS cords though, super easy to rotate off the post to reach the charge port...Nope; not yet, it seems. But paying through the screen on their chargers was seamless.
The FPL EVolution stations don't have credit card readers. The one I had didn't even have a display -- there was a QR code that required the app, with an authenticated and logged-in account.Honestly having an app doesn't bother me much. Using an app to charge just isn't that big of a deal to me. Maybe you can use a credit card instead. I know the DCFC I use have credit card readers.
They are all on PlugShare. You can filter by brand if you'd like. They provide real-time charger status to PlugShare unlike EA, so there's basically no reason to use Ionna's website.FWIW, I went onto the web site, and the search for a station feature is really bad. Have to enter a zip code, and then you're restricted to 100 mile radius. There's a map, but you can't zoom in. And, none within 100 miles of Silicon Valley.
They are all on PlugShare. You can filter by brand if you'd like. They provide real-time charger status to PlugShare unlike EA, so there's basically no reason to use Ionna's website.