“Not so fast” on electric chargers
https://apple.news/Al_2-G2B8TumwUSxSBQ0kzw
Sorry. I’m having trouble attaching an easy link so that can touch it and bingo: There’s the article.
Last edited by AppleFan1; Dec 26, 2022 at 10:57 AM.
For those that can view the article, I welcome any comments/thoughts anyone here has about this article. It seems to make total sense.
For those that can view the article, I welcome any comments/thoughts anyone here has about this article. It seems to make total sense.
For those that can view the article, I welcome any comments/thoughts anyone here has about this article. It seems to make total sense.
As for the article, I'll echo other comments that Toyota is pretty well known for their FUD. The author of the article posts the inflammatory headline as opinion and then uses the comments from the states as "evidence" when they actually just read as states making valid observations about potential risks. For example, Arizona warns about "cyber vulnerabilities" compromising financial transactions, as if it's different from current financial risks. Or a University of California study finding DCFC chargers are poorly maintained, which is pretty well known already.
Then she posts pretty egregious anecdotes like stating as fact that EVs get 54% of rated range in cold, as if it's the case for all EVs. Or the standard scare tactic about being stranded in an EV in the cold.
This is FUD using a warning from a CEO of a known EV laggard combined with somewhat reasonable risk analysis from a few states while leaving out the full analysis, with a few cherrypicked scare stats. IE, this is the typical WSJ "feel good" piece for her readers to say "see, I told you I'm right" at the Christmas dinner table.
Trending Topics
As for the article, I'll echo other comments that Toyota is pretty well known for their FUD. The author of the article posts the inflammatory headline as opinion and then uses the comments from the states as "evidence" when they actually just read as states making valid observations about potential risks. For example, Arizona warns about "cyber vulnerabilities" compromising financial transactions, as if it's different from current financial risks. Or a University of California study finding DCFC chargers are poorly maintained, which is pretty well known already.
Then she posts pretty egregious anecdotes like stating as fact that EVs get 54% of rated range in cold, as if it's the case for all EVs. Or the standard scare tactic about being stranded in an EV in the cold.
This is FUD using a warning from a CEO of a known EV laggard combined with somewhat reasonable risk analysis from a few states while leaving out the full analysis, with a few cherrypicked scare stats. IE, this is the typical WSJ "feel good" piece for her readers to say "see, I told you I'm right" at the Christmas dinner table.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Last edited by c4004matic; Dec 26, 2022 at 03:52 PM.
There are a couple of restricted Tesla superchargers, but those don't work for non-Tesla owners.




I’ve found that the EA charger is plug and play but I have to use the RF tag or my phone (Apple wallet ) to use ChargePoint chargers.
Last edited by Radman991; Dec 26, 2022 at 06:59 PM.







