Porsche Taycan charging boost, EV charging cybersecurity, tax credit guide: Today’s Car News
DOE research shows that we can run into some problems when it comes to charging for cybersecurity. The Porsche Taycan is eligible for an upgrade that can halve the time it takes to charge at home. And EV tax credit guidance pushed to March. This and more, at Green Car Reports.
Both automakers and shoppers are looking for some insight into which vehicles will qualify for the improved electric vehicle tax credit and when. Earlier this week, the US Treasury Department delay in issuing guidance on electric vehicle tax credit eligibility through March 2023. While the 200,000-unit cap that makes it impossible for GM and Tesla buyers to claim the credit will increase on January 1, that could essentially keep $3,750 of the total. potential $7,500 for an unspecified critical mineral content factor in the battery.
Owners of Porsche Taycan models returning to the 2020 model year are likely halve their charging time at home with upgraded 19.2kw built-in charger. Upgrading doesn’t come cheap, and it will require high-powered home hardware capable of delivering that level of power, but Taycan owners can see a full 240-volt charge in less than five hours.
And research by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) led to a recent paper summarizing the findings of Cybersecurity of EV charging infrastructure and, it found a series of vulnerabilities that could potentially affect charging hardware and network uptime. It serves as a call to action to charge hardware and network manufacturers, as many of the most extensive paid security reports have been published by people with services for sale.
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