Instavolt, the British public, Ultra-Rapid-EV charge network, has started the first use of live GPS tracking in the industry in order to cope with the increasing risk of load theft.
In cooperation with Trackit247, the Pioneer Initiative Live GPS devices are installed in the nationwide network of Instavolt in real-time tracking stolen cables.
With the location tactuals that are sent every three seconds, each device is geo-canted with the charger, whereby each movement outside the area demonstrated is triggered an immediate alarm to the Instavolt security control center.
Cable theft is a rapidly growing crime that affects the EV infrastructure in Great Britain and causes significant downtime, lost investments and disorders for drivers.
The CEO of Instavolt Delvin Lane said: “By introducing GPS technology, we set a new yardstick for how the industry can deter the offenders, which creates infrastructure and supports criminal prosecution. Cabarfish is a growing challenge for our industry, the trust of the EV drivers and the undermining of investments in the adaptation of the infrastructure.
“By using the use of live GPS tracking with our partners at Trackit247, we take decisive measures to protect our network and support the police in combating this crime. We strive to ensure that drivers can rely on our chargers whenever they need them.”
The initiative underlines the management of Instavolt when providing reliable, safe charging infrastructure. With more than 2,000 chargers across Great Britain and plans to install 11,000 Ultra-Rapidic chargers by 2030, the company continues to promote innovation and resistance to support NET zero ambitions in Great Britain.
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