Exicom, a top provider of electric vehicle (EV) charging and Critical Power solutions in India, has just unveiled the country’s fastest DC Chargers, clocking in at up to 400kW.
Dubbed Harmony Gen 1.5 DC Fast Chargers, these chargers come packed with features like an advanced AI-driven remote management system and integrated ambient lighting to enhance the user experience, often a concern for first-time EV drivers. Available in three sizes, these chargers offer power outputs ranging from 60 kW to 400 kW.
The upgraded line of DC chargers focuses on user-friendly design and functionality. With features like a cable management system for easier handling, integrated ambient lighting for better visibility, and compliance with PAS standards for accessibility, Exicom aims to make charging hassle-free for everyone.
Designed to withstand India’s challenging climate and electrical conditions, these chargers boast efficiency levels exceeding 95 percent and can power a wide range of vehicles, from lightweight cars to heavy-duty buses.
Equipped with an advanced AI-driven Remote Management System (RMS), they enable predictive maintenance, ensuring enhanced reliability and uptime for Charge Point Operators (CPOs) and end users alike.
According to the official press release, constructed from premium quality steel, Exicom’s Harmony Gen 1.5 DC Fast Chargers offer durability, along with added convenience such as a credit card payment terminal for international markets.
Anant Nahata, CEO of Exicom, expressed, “With over 4500 DC chargers successfully installed, we’re bridging the demand-supply gap and empowering EV drivers to confidently embrace electric mobility.”
As the global DC fast charging market continues to expand rapidly, Exicom is poised to support the growth of the EV ecosystem not only in India but also in Southeast Asian countries and Europe.
The Harmony Gen 1.5 DC Fast Chargers cater to the needs of Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and Charge Point Operators (CPOs), making them an ideal choice for dealerships, service stations, and public charging networks alike.
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