Also interesting to note is that 11/13 of the fastest cars are 800V.

  • ZetaPower@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    The results are complete BS.

    They don’t list the cars by how long it takes to charge it. In fact they dismiss the usefulness of 10-80% charge times, only to come up with a nonsensical surrogate.

    The surrogate is only based on peak charge performance.

    What they did:

    How long does it take to charge the kWh needed to drive 100miles from a low SoC?

    Now divide 1 hour by this charge time. You get a distance.

    This distance represents: charging 1 hour at optimal/peak charge speed, how many miles would you charge?

    The “errors”:

    Energy needed to drive 100miles is from their own measurements under wildly varying weather conditions.

    No car can charge at peak power for 1 hour.

    Want a real comparison with these parameters? Don’t use peak charging performance, use 10-80 times (average charge performance) & consumption obtained at comparable weather conditions.

    • LeoAlioth@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      From the article about the miles per hour of charge rate:

      The calculation for miles per charging hour is carried out by dividing the average charging power (in kilowatts) by the Edmunds tested consumption figure