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Like any charging item or gadget, both electric vehicles and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles need an EV charger to keep the battery charged.
Just like any other appliance or item you charge by putting into the wall, an EV charger draws an electrical current from either an outlet or the grid it is connected to and distributes that power to the car.
There is an increasing need for equipment that facilitates quicker charging at higher voltages and currents than are currently provided by residential ESVE as the need for more readily available charging stations increases.
Electric vehicle networks are multiplying in France to offer a network of publicly accessible charging stations for recharging EVs. To build these networks, governments, manufacturers, and providers of charging infrastructure have reached agreements.
The France EV Charger Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Thanks to local communities, Renault has introduced a new platform called Plug Inn that will provide a significant number of extra electric charging outlets.
In collaboration with a group of locals, Plug Inn offers you access to their houses for charging your electric car. The community is established in rural areas to address the need for a more robust charging infrastructure and allay worries about “fear of charging,” which is one of the main barriers to driving electric vehicles.
According to Renault’s long-term ambition, a new chapter in mobility has started with Plug Inn. The peer-to-peer service is intended to simplify life for those who use electric vehicles and enable the widespread adoption of electric mobility for everybody, regardless of how remote the destinations may be.
