June 12 (Reuters) - Electric vehicle charging equipment makers Blink Charging (BLNK.O), ChargePoint (CHPT.N) and Tritium (DCFC.O) said on Monday they will offer chargers with Tesla's connector, as the standard Combined Charging System (CCS) connector falls out of favor with automakers.
Tesla's NACS is known to be more compact and lighter, making it easier for motorists to use.
ChargePoint said it will offer an NACS connector option for its products, and upgrades for chargers that are already in service.
Meanwhile, Australia-based Tritium said it will add the NACS connector to its chargers in the United States and other markets that decide to adopt it.
"Given recent announcements by Tesla, GM, and Ford, we are clearly witnessing the continued evolution of the EV charging industry as technologies advance and industry stakeholders come together and evaluate best practices," Blink said.
Persons:
ChargePoint, Tesla, Blink, Piper Sandler, Akash Sriram, Shinjini
Organizations:
General Motors, U.S, Ford, EV, Consumer Electronics, GM, Thomson
Locations:
Australia, United States, U.S, Bengaluru