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The car also has certificates from the manufacturer, and those certificates have a maximum 90 day validity. The charger has to verify the certificates before p
by londons_explore 3y ago
The car also has certificates from the manufacturer, and those certificates have a maximum 90 day validity. The charger has to verify the certificates before providing power. Some but not all chargers let the car have internet access to renew the certificates from a manufacturer server.
Effectively, that means if your car manufacturer goes bankrupt, you lose charging ability 90 days later. Same if you only charge in places without internet connectivity.
- redwall_hp 3y agoGreat, we finally have DRM for refueling cars. EVs are becoming such a disgusting anti-consumer power grab.
- thebruce87m 3y agoDamn, I thought a solar array and EV were the way to go for a zombie apocalypse too.
- Turskarama 3y agoIt will work fine, the standard is only for fast chargers.