Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article emphasizes the necessity of upgrading chargers to fully utilize the performance of vehicle batteries, with companies like BYD and Tesla leading the development of fast charging networks in China and the US respectively [2][4]. - BYD plans to establish over 4,000 self-owned chargers across China, with a maximum output power of 1.36 megawatts (1,360 kilowatts), while Tesla has set up over 70,000 chargers globally with a maximum output power of 250 kilowatts [2][4]. - The development of high-performance batteries is crucial for the electric vehicle (EV) market, as demonstrated by CATL's announcement of a battery that can be charged in 5 minutes for a range of 520 kilometers, and BYD's release of an EV technology that allows for 400 kilometers of range with a 5-minute charge [2][4]. Group 2 - The charging standards for EVs vary by region, with China's "GB/T" standard gaining popularity and many local companies developing chargers that support this standard [5]. - In Japan, the "CHAdeMO" standard is prevalent, with chargers typically offering 50 to 90 kilowatts of output, which currently does not support megawatt-level output [7]. - Tesla is focused on building its own charging infrastructure globally, using the "NACS" standard, which has become the most common charging standard in the US, adopted by companies like Toyota and Ford in North America [7].
车载电池(4)中美企业争建快充