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SubscribeInductive charging for electric vehicles to be put to the test in real-world trial in Berlin
The energy-efficient house includes inductive charging technology embedded in the floor of the carport
Daimler will supply a Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL, a second generation smart fortwo electric drive and a smart ebike to an energy-efficient house project in Germany
The modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL with inductive charging technology
Interior of the modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL
Interior of the modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL
Interior of the modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL
The modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL with inductive charging technology
The modified Mercedes-Benz A-Class E-CELL with inductive charging technology
Article Summary
Inductive charging devices are already making their way into the home as a cable-free option to keep the batteries of everything from mice and keyboards to mobile phones and toothbrushes juiced up. The increasing availability of practical electric vehicles has also seen the technology attract the attention of those looking for for a cable-free way to charge EV batteries. German automakers are taking the opportunity to put inductive charging of EVs to a real-world test as part of the "Effizienzhaus-Plus mit Elektromobilität" project.
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