Mobility

Telekom Slovenije launches solution for firms to electrify their vehicle fleets

telekom slovenije smart grid e vehicles firms

Photo: andreas160578 from Pixabay

Published

June 6, 2024

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 6, 2024

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Telekom Slovenije has prepared a solution for companies to facilitate the electrification of their vehicle fleets. The offer consists of installing and maintaining chargers for electric vehicles, and providing software to manage the network and energy consumption.

The energy transition constantly brings new solutions for switching from fossil fuels to sustainable energy. They are often put on the market by companies without previous experience in the sector. The emergence of telecommunications companies in the segment shouldn’t be seen as a great surprise, having in mind that digitalization is one of the main pillars of the transition.

Slovenian company Telekom Slovenije announced that it has developed a comprehensive solution with its partners for a smart electric vehicle charging network for firms that want to electrify their fleets. The turnkey package is modular and can include everything from installation and maintenance of e-chargers to advanced software for managing and optimizing energy consumption.

The system can be adapted to flexible electricity tariffs

The smart charging network enables fleet managers in companies to efficiently operate the charging infrastructure or to integrate the existing charging infrastructure into the system, Telekom Slovenije added.

The network allows both employees and other users to charge their electric vehicles. The software solution has an option to adjust the charging capacity, which protects the measuring point from exceeding the maximum.

Importantly, according to Telekom Slovenije, the e-charger management system provides everything in one place: an overview of energy consumption, insight into usage behavior, prompt error warnings and advanced options for cost optimization. The solution is adapted to future upgrades and enables integration with the active demand market for charging at different prices and hours.

Melinc: The service can also be leased

Telekom Slovenije offers several types of AC and DC chargers, with slow, fast and ultra-fast charging. E-chargers are modularly assembled to allow quick and easy replacement and maximum availability.

Kristijan Melinc, director of digital infrastructure at Telekom Slovenije, said the smart charging network primarily focuses on AC chargers for vehicles that remain parked longer. It enables optimal charging capacity and efficient use of connection capacity for as many simultaneous e-charger users as possible, he added.

Businesses will be able to purchase or lease the solution.

Comments (0)

Be the first one to comment on this article.

Enter Your Comment
Please wait... Please fill in the required fields. There seems to be an error, please refresh the page and try again. Your comment has been sent.

Related Articles

Engie Romania country first hybrid power plants

Engie Romania completes one of country’s first hybrid power plants

10 September 2024 - Engie Romania added a hybrid power plant to the transmission grid. The 56.8 MW facility consists of wind turbines and a solar power unit.

Limak commissions part Turkey second largest solar power plant

Limak commissions part of Turkey’s second-largest solar power plant

10 September 2024 - Limak Renewable Energy has begun to generate electricity from 60 MW out of its Erzin-1 solar power plant of 140 MW in peak capacity

Serbian White Book Waste-to-Energy Belgrade

Serbian White Book on Waste-to-Energy presented in Belgrade

07 September 2024 - The types and composition of generated waste must be determined to be able to manage it, according to the authors of the Serbian White Book on Waste-to-Energy

bih solar wind investments bicakcic

BiH to install 2,200 MW of wind, solar over next three to four years

06 September 2024 - Investments in renewables were additionally boosted by a significant increase in electricity prices, Edhem Bičakčić said