High-power Charging Technology
Supercharging is a high-power charging technology designed for new energy vehicles to provide an extremely fast charging experience. Its core features include:
Charging speed: Supercharging can increase the battery power from 20% to 80% in 10 minutes, which is equivalent to adding more than 55 kWh or 320 kilometers of driving range.
Power and voltage: The charging power of a single gun of a supercharging facility is usually not less than 350 kilowatts, the maximum output voltage is not less than 1000 volts, and the continuous charging current is not less than 400 amps.
Technology upgrade: Supercharging is an upgraded version of fast charging technology. The charging power is generally above 240 kilowatts, and some even reach 480 kilowatts and above, which significantly improves the charging efficiency.
Liquid cooling technology: Many supercharging piles use liquid cooling technology to ensure that the equipment temperature is stable during high-power charging, taking into account both safety and efficiency.
Compatibility: Supercharging piles are essentially DC charging piles. New energy vehicles that support high-voltage supercharging can use them directly, and ordinary fast-charging vehicles can also charge by reducing power through intelligent identification.
The emergence of supercharging technology aims to solve the range anxiety of new energy vehicle users and provide a convenient experience similar to refueling traditional fuel vehicles.