ChargePoint is introducing Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS) connector support to its stations, with plans to add NACS connectors during the month of November. Tesla owners will be able ...

Detroit — Owners of Toyota and Lexus electric vehicles in North America will be able to charge on Tesla's network starting in 2025, and the Japanese automaker also will start using Tesla Inc.'s EV ...

EV charging infrastructure company ChargePoint announced Thursday that it’s rolling out support for Tesla’s North American Charging Standard (NACS) connector. In a move announced earlier this year, ...

Although Ethernet hasn’t been widely used in the automotive industry until recent years, it’s a mature technology with over 30 years of use in the wider networking market. Developed in the 1970s, it ...

Rivian reveals its vehicles will be able to use Tesla's Supercharger network starting in spring 2024 via an adapter, and will feature built-in ports starting in 2025. The EV startup has also invested ...

Hyundai is the latest major automaker to announce a switch to Tesla's North American Charging Standard (NACS) on its vehicles starting in late 2024, giving owners access to Tesla's massive charger ...

Tesla on Friday made an open call to charging network operators and other vehicle manufacturers to use its connector standard, which it is now calling the North American Charging Standard (NACS). The ...

It’s about time for one of the charging networks to welcome Tesla drivers with open arms. And that’s exactly what EVgo is doing, with an announcement made Thursday. EVgo announced the availability of ...

Tesla announced that it is opening its electric car charge connector in the hope of making it the new standard in North America. Why is the company doing this now, 10 years after it debuted in the ...

The pervasiveness of modern technology is evident in today’s cars. The proliferation of low-cost navigation systems, along with the advent of digital audio broadcast, satellite radio, cellular ...

Have you ever wondered how much energy all those "smart" features in your car eat up? And, consequently, how all those gadgets can negatively affect fuel consumption? That question is the impetus ...