N1naz
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- George
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2024
- Threads
- 14
- Messages
- 89
- Reaction score
- 58
- Location
- New Hampshire
- Vehicles
- 2023 Mach-E BD-23/Sep/2023
- Occupation
- Retired
- Thread starter
- #1
Hi All,
Well, my Ford NACS adapter finally arrived today as a surprise. Ordered July 6th, 2024, order number XX122203, I know that high of an order number and it showed up, go figure. No notification from Ford VIA e-mail or other means. (yes, I checked my spam folders) Heavy beast, looks well made.
There is a caution on the side in fine print “Not intended for charging equipment operating in dynamic current control mode”. Someone must know what this means?
Well, I found out, from the “ampcontrol.io” web site.
ISO 151118 allows for distinguishing between Scheduled and Dynamic control modes in electric vehicle charging.
Scheduled control, on the other hand, is commonly implemented in public or semi-public charging locations. In these situations, vehicles are not predetermined, and the optimization process negotiates with the vehicle to make decisions.
George M.
Well, my Ford NACS adapter finally arrived today as a surprise. Ordered July 6th, 2024, order number XX122203, I know that high of an order number and it showed up, go figure. No notification from Ford VIA e-mail or other means. (yes, I checked my spam folders) Heavy beast, looks well made.
There is a caution on the side in fine print “Not intended for charging equipment operating in dynamic current control mode”. Someone must know what this means?
Well, I found out, from the “ampcontrol.io” web site.
ISO 151118 allows for distinguishing between Scheduled and Dynamic control modes in electric vehicle charging.
- Scheduled Control: In this mode, the Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE), or charging point, and the electric vehicle negotiate energy supply. Both parties agree upon a charging power, taking into consideration the energy needed by the vehicle and the intended departure time.
- Dynamic Control: This mode relies on an external system, not the vehicle itself, for smart charging decisions. The energy management system fully delegates the charging limit to the charge point. The external "off-board" system ensures timely departure. Ampcontrol primarily utilizes this approach for "behind-the-fence" fleets, where the software is aware of departure times and required energy. For instance, the system can connect to scheduling or telematic systems.
Scheduled control, on the other hand, is commonly implemented in public or semi-public charging locations. In these situations, vehicles are not predetermined, and the optimization process negotiates with the vehicle to make decisions.
George M.
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