Phoenix Contact at the Hannover Messe
Charging with power
The 'Charx connect universal' CCS vehicle charging sockets from Phoenix Contact now also enable high-power charging with a continuous 375 kW.
The new power class of type 1 and type 2 inlets is designed for permanent and uncooled HPC charging, which significantly shortens the charging times of electric vehicles and mobile machines. Cable cross-sections of up to 120 mm², optimized connection technology between the DC contacts and the high-voltage cables as well as high-precision temperature measurement enable permanent and safe charging with 375 kW. Depending on conditions such as the ambient temperature, the routing of the cables in the vehicle or the application-specific charging profile, significantly higher charging outputs of more than 500 kW can even be achieved for short periods in boost mode. The HPC-capable CCS charging sockets from Phoenix Contact are designed with protection classes IP6K6K and IP6K9K in the front area, even when the charging flap is open. This means that the front area is protected against strong water jets under increased pressure, protected against water during high-pressure or steam jet cleaning and protected against the ingress of dust. The relevant external dimensions and screw-on geometries of the vehicle inlets are identical in each case. This means that manufacturers can always plan the same installation space for every electric vehicle, regardless of the target market - from ships to motorcycles. The CCS inlets were developed in accordance with IATF 16949 to meet the high requirements of the automotive industry. This robust and proven technology is now available for all types of electric vehicles with Charx connect universal.
Hall 9, Stand F40
You might also be interested in
"Products of the Year" - The e-paper special of the winners
The winners of the readers' poll, which we present to you in this interactive special edition, were awarded prizes at a live event for the first time this year. Take a look and discover not only all the winning products, but also the video news from...
read more...Interview with Frank Stührenberg
A question of balance
In this interview, Frank Stührenberg, CEO of Phoenix Contact, talks about the future of energy supply, value-oriented action, competition from China and what excuses he will not accept when it comes to the further development of his company.
read more...The e-paper of issue 1/2-2024
Distributors can help to master the three megatrends of electrification, automation and digitalization. The service providers explain how in this issue. Our new article series "ChatGPT in the industry" also starts in issue 1/2-2024.
read more...New Automation Management Board strengthened
New Automation, the training association for industrial companies in the field of automation technology, has expanded its board and set up new projects for young talent.
read more...Monitor and protect DC microgrids
Sustainable production using renewable energies begins with the establishment of an industrial DC grid. A multifunctional DC switching device is responsible for switching, protecting, monitoring and precharging DC sectors.
read more...The e-paper of issue 08/2024
How can data centers be cooled for AI? How successful is malware programmed with WormGPT? And how can virtualized control systems be integrated into production using TSN? Computer&Automation issue 08/2024 provides answers to these questions and...
read more...Frank Stührenberg hands over to Dirk Görlitzer
Frank Stührenberg will hand over the chairmanship of the Phoenix Contact management board to Dirk Görlitzer at the end of the year. Until then, there will be dual leadership.
read more...Frank Stührenberg hands over to Dirk Görlitzer
At the end of the year, Frank Stührenberg will hand over the position of CEO of Phoenix Contact to Dirk Görlitzer. Until then, there will be dual leadership.
read more...New production facility in Mexico
In order to meet the growth potential of the North American market, Phoenix Contact is planning a new building for electronic and electromechanical production in Mexico. Production is scheduled to start after the first construction phase at the end...
read more...