Sheru Announces Home Charging & Power Backup Device for Electric 2W OEMs

Sheru Announces Home Charging & Power Backup Device for Electric 2-Wheeler OEMs

Energy solutions firm Sheru has announced the launch of EnergyBox, a battery charging dock designed to charge detachable e-two wheeler batteries. The device is set to provide convenience to electric two-wheeler users in charging batteries safely at home, as well as in providing power backup for homes.

With a number of EV players providing the option of removing the battery from the EV and charging it at home, the need for a device that provides safety and security in this process becomes necessary. Ebox (EnergyBox) is designed to ensure that users can place the battery in the box and not worry about the charging process. The device is also equipped with the technology to send power back to the home and power appliances. With time-of-day (ToD) tariffs being rolled out across India, Ebox would help users reduce their electricity bills by powering their homes during higher tariff hours.

“India’s EV journey is markedly different from that of other countries and we need to have tailored solutions to enable this. Our previous technologies such as combining V2G with battery swapping was one such innovation which is being implemented with power utilities. Ebox brings that technology to individual users to safely charge their EV batteries as well as use it to power their homes,” said Ankit Mittal, CEO, Sheru.

Sheru is a provider of innovative battery management and energy storage solutions. Their cutting-edge products and services cater to battery manufacturers, financiers, resellers, and distribution companies.

Last month, Zingbus and Sheru entered into a strategic partnership, under which, Zingbus plans to add 2200 electric buses and 4000 electric cars to its fleet over the next five years. Zingbus will utilize ScaleBat, Sheru’s battery management solution to ensure efficient battery management. Sheru had recently announced a partnership with BSES Rajdhani Power Limited (BRPL) to develop the country’s first vehicle-to-grid station.