Yes. The EVSE Link Charge mobile app can show a real time energy usage in kWh. Also, you can go to Record to ind all your charging records with energy details.

In order to prevent some models that do not support scheduled charging from entering deep sleep mode during the non-scheduled period and cannot be woken up when it is time for charging, EVSE Link charger will charge your car to keep it awake at a very low charging rage.

EVSE Link charger doesn’t have a circuit breaker built-in. To reduce the risk of ire, make sure to connect your charger to a circuit with a branch circuit over current protection of 125% of the selected max amperage setting of the device in accordance with local codes and ordinances. So if you have the 40A version of EVSE Link charger, you’ll need a 50A breaker, and if you have the 48A version, a 60A breaker will be needed.

You must need Wi-Fi connection to set up your charger for theirst time. After setup, if your network is down or disconnected, EVSE Link charger will still charge your car on schedule. If you need to charge sooner, use the RFID card to start charging your vehicle right away.

Different charging posts may have different limitations on the use of the charging post, such as maximum power, maximum current, etc. It is recommended to understand the charging post before purchasing it. It is recommended to understand the usage limitations of the charging post before purchasing it and ensure the compatibility between the vehicle and the charging post.

Most public chargers work with most EV models and have standard charging ports such as CHAdeMO, CCS and Type 2, however, some older EV models may not be compatible with some of the newer chargers. For this reason, it is recommended that you confirm your vehicle's compatibility with the charging post before using a public charging post.

Charging speeds for public charging posts vary and are usually based on the type and power of the charging post. For example, fast chargers (DC) provide faster charging while slow chargers (AC) take longer to charge. In general, fast charging posts are good for long trips, while slow charging posts are good for long stays such as parking lots.

Users can find nearby public charging stations through mobile apps, map navigation systems, or charging station operators' websites. These platforms usually provide real-time information on the location and status of the charging posts, including availability, usage, etc.

In order to prevent damage to the cables, you should keep the cables of your charging piles in a safe place and avoid running over, bending or pulling the cables with heavy objects. Care should also be taken to prevent damage to the cables from pets and children playing with them.

If the home charging post malfunctions, you should stop using it immediately and do not disassemble or repair it privately. You should contact the charging post supplier or professional maintenance personnel for overhaul and repair.

The Home Charger should be used in a well-ventilated, dry environment with no open flames or flammable substances, away from water sources and places with high humidity to ensure the safety of use.

The charger can be left plugged into an outlet for long periods of time, but it is recommended that it be unplugged when not in use to save energy and prevent leakage.