Welcome to the Cyber Switching Glossary — your go-to reference for key terms and concepts in EV charging, power distribution, and energy management.
This glossary has been carefully compiled to help you better understand the technologies, systems, and solutions that shape the future of sustainable electric mobility and intelligent energy control.
The network of charging stations, cabling, and management systems required for EV charging.
A technology that allows multiple EV chargers to share a single electrical circuit without overloading it.
Charging infrastructure designed for businesses, fleets, and multi-unit dwellings.
Business practices that support long-term energy savings and reduced environmental impact.
Solutions that minimize energy expenses while maximizing charging availability.
A utility program that incentivizes reducing energy usage during peak demand periods.
A system that automatically adjusts power delivery based on real-time energy demand and availability.
The technical term for all charging station hardware and software.
Using less energy to perform the same task, reducing costs and environmental impact.
A platform that monitors, controls, and optimizes the use of electricity in a facility.
The process of setting up hardware, wiring, and software for an EV charging system.
A unit that supplies electric energy for recharging plug-in electric vehicles.
A feature that allows multiple EVs to charge simultaneously without exceeding circuit limits.
A charging solution that supports multiple vehicles within a business or government fleet.
EV charging systems designed to adapt to evolving standards, technologies, and higher vehicle demand.
The use of renewable energy sources such as solar and wind in EV charging systems.
The maximum amount of electricity that can be supplied by the power grid at a given time.
Standard 120V charging that uses a household outlet, offering the slowest charging speed.
Standard 120V charging that uses a household outlet, offering the slowest charging speed.
The use of renewable energy sources such as solar and wind in EV charging systems.
The maximum amount of electricity that can be supplied by the power grid at a given time.
Standard 120V charging that uses a household outlet, offering the slowest charging speed.
240V charging that provides faster EV charging compared to Level 1, commonly used in homes and businesses.
High-speed charging using direct current, capable of charging most EVs up to 80% in under an hour.
The process of distributing available electrical power efficiently among multiple charging stations.
EV charging solutions designed for apartments and condominiums.
Proprietary technologies developed and protected by patents for unique energy distribution.
The period when electricity consumption is at its highest, often resulting in higher utility costs.
A device that distributes electrical power to multiple devices, often used in data centers and labs.
A condition where the electrical demand exceeds the grid’s capacity, leading to outages or inefficiencies.
Ensuring consistent uptime and availability of charging stations.
An EV charging system that can grow with increasing demand.
Technology that optimizes when and how EVs are charged to reduce costs and grid stress.
Practices that reduce environmental impact by optimizing energy use and integrating renewables.
