What are the common powers of three-phase charging station control boards?

Here are various types of power for three-phase charging station control boards, and the following are some common powers:

11kW: This is one of the more common power outputs for three-phase charging station control boards. Its input voltage is 380V three-phase electricity, and the working current is around 16A-32A. It is suitable for most new energy vehicles that support AC charging, and can meet the charging needs of communities, internal parking lots, and other places. Generally, the electric vehicle battery can be charged to a higher level within 5-6 hours.

21kW: Under 380V three-phase power input, the operating current is around 32A-60A. This type of power control board has a fast charging speed and is suitable for places with certain requirements for charging speed and corresponding power conditions, such as public parking lots, commercial charging stations, etc. It can replenish a large amount of electricity for vehicles in a short period of time and is more suitable for some vehicle models with large battery capacity.

22kW: The input voltage is 380V three-phase electricity, and the operating current is generally around 32A-63A. It has a high charging power and is usually used in scenarios such as public charging stations and highway service areas that require high charging speed. It can meet the fast charging needs of multiple electric vehicles and can fully charge them in a few hours.

30kW: It belongs to a high-power three-phase charging pile control board, with an input voltage range of generally 500-1000VDC and an output current range of 0-60A. This power charging pile adopts three-phase PFC program control technology, which can effectively control the harmonic content of the input current and improve the power factor on the grid side. It can achieve fast and efficient charging of electric vehicles and is suitable for commercial operation scenarios with high requirements for charging speed, such as large shopping center parking lots, logistics parks, etc.