And definitely stay off social media.Really though, if you are concerned with data collection at that scale you should ditch the smart phone.
And definitely stay off social media.Really though, if you are concerned with data collection at that scale you should ditch the smart phone.
In which case you can't charge your car.not given them consent
Does this happen when you buy petrol / diesel?concerned with data collection at that scale
Yes, but then don't use Google Maps as it works by collecting data in read time from motorists.Really though, if you are concerned with data collection at that scale you should ditch the smart phone
If you have a smart phone in your possession, yes. If you pay with a card, yes. If they have ANPR cameras, yes.Does this happen when you buy petrol / diesel?
You seemed to be concerned that public EV charging might expose you to an unspecified risk due to data harvesting. I simply pointed out that if you have a smart phone that ship has already sailed, and then some. It's just another argument put forward by luddites.@Leo so how many apps have you had to install on your phone to buy petrol/diesel?
I'm speaking specifically on the concern of data harvesting though.With respect Leo I think that's a bit unfair. I'm no luddite but I certainly am in no hurry to buy an EV and one of the reasons would be the arguments put forward by the OP.
The thing is however, these are relatively easy problems to solve & should never have been allowed to arise in the first place.even one of these is enough to persuade me to wait until this market is mature
I would totally agree, you should be able to pull into any service station and plug your EV in just like you do with an ICE carthese are relatively easy problems to solve & should never have been allowed to arise in the first place.
Not at all, if you can plug in a kettle you can plug in an EV.Chris needs to get a charger installed at his gaf for 700 quids net of grant.
I have been driving an EV, Nissan Leaf, since February and never charged it anywhere except using a 3 pin plug at home.But the prospect of ocassional topping up at a public charger should be considered fair game when you buy an ev. Tell chris to cop himself on
Not everyone can charge at home all the time.have been driving an EV, Nissan Leaf, since February and never charged it anywhere except using a 3 pin plug at home.
Agree re cost, a lot cheaper. Esp using solar during the summer months.It costs me €1.30 to drive 100km.
Agreed. There should have been more done to create a charging infrastructure in the first place.The thing is however, these are relatively easy problems to solve & should never have been allowed to arise in the first place.
How long does it take you to charge 100kms worth of lecky using a 3 pin?It costs me €1.30 to drive 100km
No idea, I’m sound asleep.How long does it take you to charge 100kms worth of lecky using a 3 pin?
A few years ago I needed to replace my car. Do I go down the EV route or continue with diesel.People have been encouraged to buy EVs on the promise of a great charging infrastructure but several years later, it’s still a significant challenge.
Thanks, but no thanks.
I own an EV & don't regret buying it; even as I sometimes find non-domestic charging an irritation.should have done more research before buying an EV