The ChargePower One architecture merges five components—energy storage, EV charging, controllers, power conversion systems, and distribution—into a single unit. By enabling factory-built integration, Sungrow reports that site owners can move from installation to operation in under seven days. The system reduces initial capital expenditure by up to 10% through a compact footprint and minimized labor requirements. It also utilizes AI-driven battery health monitoring to detect cell anomalies up to a week before they occur, alongside millisecond-level arc fault protection.

For destination charging, the IDC80E charger focuses on speed and environmental resilience. Requiring 20% less space than standard units, it allows two technicians to complete an installation within a single day without heavy lifting equipment. The hardware is built to IP65 and IK10 standards, utilizing isolated air-cooling technology to maintain a 99% uptime. The unit supports dynamic load management and offers a scalable power output, allowing operators to upgrade capacity from 80kW to 120kW via simple module swaps. During the Munich exhibition, Sungrow also secured the world’s first IEC 61851-23:2023 certification from TÜV Rheinland, underscoring the company’s push for standardized safety in the rapidly evolving EV infrastructure market.