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Electric vehicle (EV) chargers are used to offer to charge to EVs equipped with batteries and the electrical source needed to charge the batteries. These vehicles may be charged at one of three charging levels, namely level 1, level 2, and level 3.
Electric vehicles are less expensive than traditional petrol/diesel cars in terms of the purchase price as well as maintenance costs. The harmful gas-containing carbon footprints that are discharged into the atmosphere are decreased by electric automobiles.
Government restrictions to reduce environmental pollution, a rise in the market share of electric cars, and a surge in government initiatives to provide infrastructure for electric vehicle charging are some of the key factors influencing the growth of the electric vehicle charger market.
The UAE EV Charger Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2029, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Siemens will construct an EV charging corridor in the UAE. The installation, which consists of a network of ultra-fast EV chargers, intends to encourage the use of EVs and thereby assist the nation in lowering carbon emissions.
In Ras Al Khaimah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, and Fujairah, ten Siemens Sicharge D 160kW ultra-fast chargers will be mounted on the roadways. The chargers may be expanded with extra external dispensers for up to two more charging wires to accommodate shifting market needs.
The chargers have a scalable capacity of up to 300kW. All of them are cloud-connected gadgets that let managers keep an eye on and control the chargers from a distance.
The overall goal of the infrastructure is to encourage the adoption of EVs among the nation’s inhabitants by reducing range anxiety and establishing the foundation.
In response to the rising demand for electric vehicle infrastructure, ION, a UAE-based sustainable transportation joint venture between Bee’ah and Crescent Enterprises, has constructed high-power, ultra-fast charging stations with a total capacity of up to 350KW on Yas Island in Abu Dhabi.
The stations can provide combination charging system (CCS) EVs that can be charged by charging an electric vehicle (EV) to a user interface device.
By accommodating various sorts of eVehicles, including buses, the stations help address a prevalent problem with EV charging infrastructure.
Compared to a typical home charger, which can only provide up to 7KW, they charge 25 times more quickly. The stations have less cable work and are more economical and environmentally friendly.