JustCarsForum - Your Ultimate Automotive Community

Who can make a recommendation?

Their design is appealing, but I prefer a charger that requires a cord.

Despite the fact that the chargers are advertized as being available in both tethered and untethered varieties on their website, the configurator on that platform only offers the former.

I attempted contacting customer service by phone, but all that happened was that I was placed on hold, and the automated system insisted that I was the first in queue and would only have to wait two minutes. After nine and a half minutes of holding, I finally gave up!

Additionally, I attempted to use the live chat feature, but alas, the button remains inactive.

Ohme, Zappi, and Wallbox appear to be the most popular choices among forum posts here. I don't necessarily mean that other brands aren't effective; I just think these two are dominating the market right now.

In most cases, I advise customers to start by determining which electric vehicle tariff is most suited to their specific needs. Octopus Intelligent Go is one of many that you'll see talked about on the forum; however, it's quite popular. The next step is to check which payment terminals work well with that plan.

Every one of the numerous available charging stations uses the word "integrated," but that word has little meaning outside of the context of individual tariffs. As far as 'dumb' switches go, all charge points are compatible with all power providers; if that's all your usage profile calls for, then that's great too. However, this does not imply that they operate in synchronisation with specific tariffs.

In the middle of a national park sits a mansion made of Georgian sandstone. I was aiming to steer clear of a glossy black plastic box in favour of something more understated, like the S+P or Andersen charger, even though the building isn't listed or subject to the same restrictions as other sections of the national park. I still want it to look reasonably period.

Personally, I think Andersen is the best. Over the past two years, I've had zero problems with my A2 charger. Customer service and installation were top-notch.

Examine the Anderson.

One feature of their socketed chargers is the ability to lock the cable through software. This allows for tethered use with a cable that can be easily replaced. That is, if my recollection of the ads runs true.

Former employees of Anderson founded Simpson & Partners. Some sort of financial setback has befallen both brands. S&P gives off an air of competence, and their products are undeniably aesthetically pleasing.