Used my CCS Charger at a Electrify America for the first-time last night. It was super easy and to my surprise, there wasn't any kind of error and the communication with my Model Y took like 10 seconds. Love the CCS adapter.
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I had similar experience.Used my CCS Charger at a Electrify America for the first-time last night. It was super easy and to my surprise, there wasn't any kind of error and the communication with my Model Y took like 10 seconds. Love the CCS adapter.
Please state your charging rate.Used my CCS Charger at a Electrify America for the first-time last night. It was super easy and to my surprise, there wasn't any kind of error and the communication with my Model Y took like 10 seconds. Love the CCS adapter.
.43 or .44 cents/kWh. (Non-member pricing)Please state your charging rate.
wow. that's expensive!.43 or .44 cents/kWh. (Non-member pricing)
I'd love to get a rate that cheap (although I suspect you mean .43 or .44 DOLLARS/kWh)..43 or .44 cents/kWh. (Non-member pricing)
Still significantly cheaper than the $0.58 per kWh.. which is now the daytime Supercharger rate in CA.wow. that's expensive!
No, I mean $0.43 or $0.44 cents/kWh.I'd love to get a rate that cheap (although I suspect you mean .43 or .44 DOLLARS/kWh).
That makes even less sense as you now have two conflicting units on the same number. Why don't you make it €0.5¥ instead because that makes just as much sense.No, I mean $0.43 or $0.44 cents/kWh.
You have the dollar sign “&” in front of your numbers! LolNo, I mean $0.43 or $0.44 cents/kWh.
And the Tesla Supercharger near my house is $0.54cents/kWh.wow. that's expensive!
Wow! The very reason I rarely charge away from home. I pay $0.05 per kWh at home, why would I willingly pay a red cent more to charge the car unless I absolutely had to?And the Tesla Supercharger near my house is $0.54cents/kWh.
You have the dollar sign “&” in front of your numbers! Lol
$0.43 is correct in this means zero dollars and 43 cents or .43 dollars which I think we all agree is 43 cents.That makes even less sense as you now have two conflicting units on the same number. Why don't you make it €0.5¥ instead because that makes just as much sense.
The problem is that people are putting both. $2 would read as "2 dollars". 2 cents would read as two cents.$0.43 is correct in this means zero dollars and 43 cents or .43 dollars which I think we all agree is 43 cents.
Here is a grade 3 math test. https://www.math4texas.org/Page/379
I considered replying but was enjoying it too (cents) muchThe problem is that people are putting both. $2 would read as "2 dollars". 2 cents would read as two cents.
$2 cents would read as 2 dollars cents, which makes no sense.
Sorry, just had to add my .02 cents (probably worth about that).