Our #TECH_Newser covers ‘news of the day’ #techNewserTechnology content.
| cutline • press clip • news of the day |
Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock.
Tesla Mobile Connector charger is back in stock shortly after the giant electric vehicle (EV) ditched it from its new vehicle orders.
The much-awaited comeback of the Tesla Mobile Connector also comes at a more affordable price tag.
(Photo : JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)
Elon Musk gestures as he speaks during a press conference at SpaceX’s Starbase facility near Boca Chica Village in South Texas on February 10, 2022.
Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock
As per the latest news story by Tesla North, it has been a few months since the Elon Musk-owned all-electric automaker decided to completely remove its free Mobile Connector charger as inclusion for EV purchases.
The news outlet reports that the charger of Tesla, which used to be included when customers buy their vehicles, is now back on its online website.
The return of the Mobile Connector charges comes a few weeks after it has been out of stock at the Tesla Shop since it bid goodbye to new orders.
But this time, Tesla EV owners could buy the Mobile Connector kit, which includes a NEMA 5-15 adapter, for only $200, bringing down its previous price tag of $550.
Tesla Mobile Connector Removed from New Order Inclusions
The renowned EV maker completely removed its Mobile Connector charger for new orders of its vehicles last April.
In turn, Tesla customers could no longer get a free charger when they purchase the vehicles of the tech giant, such as the Model 3 sedan, Model S, Model Y crossover, and Model X SUV.
![Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock! How Much is it Priced?]( "Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock! How Much is it Priced?")
(Photo : PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA/AFP via Getty Images)
People visit the electric carmaker Tesla showroom at El Corte Ingles store in Lisbon, on September 1, 2017.
People visit the electric carmaker Tesla showroom at El Corte Ingles store in Lisbon, on September 1, 2017.
The move of the giant automaker is familiar to customers of Apple, which has controversially ditched the charger in the box of its brand new iPhones.
According to a recent report by Phone Arena, the Cupertino-based tech firm argues that it helps the iPhone maker to be more environmentally friendly, essentially bringing down e-waste for the long term.
The phone maker says it has reduced its yearly carbon emission by roughly 2 million metric tons.
But on the other hand, Tesla had a slightly different reason behind it.
Read Also: Tesla Giga Shanghai Breaks Local Demand Promise? Model Y, Model 3 Covers Half of China’s Exported EVs This 2022
Why did Tesla Remove the Mobile Connector for New Orders?
The Tesla Chief Executive Officer and founder, Musk, justified the recent move of Tesla in his tweet last April, as per a report by Gizmodo Australia.
The big boss of Tesla explained that the “usage statistic” of its Mobile Connector charger is “super lower.” And as such, the billionaire entrepreneur believes that its inclusion of new orders “seemed wasteful.”
![Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock! How Much is it Priced?]( "Tesla Mobile Connector is Back in Stock! How Much is it Priced?")
(Photo : NICOLAS ASFOURI/AFP via Getty Images)
A Tesla logo is seen on a Tesla car Model 3, inside of a Tesla shop inside of a shopping Mall in Beijing on May 26, 2021.
It is worth noting, though, that the existing orders of Tesla customers will still include a mobile charger. But on the flip side, folks placing new orders would no longer get their hands on it for free. Instead, they will have to purchase it now separately for $200.
Related Article: Tesla Australia Removes Mobile Connector From EV Orders! Buyers Now Need To Pay Extra $550
This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by Teejay Boris
? 2022 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
‘News of the Day’ content, as reported by public domain newswires.
Source Information (if available)
It appears the above article may have originally appeared on www.techtimes.com and has been shared elsewhere on the internet, repeatedly. News articles have become eerily similar to manufacturer descriptions.
We will happily entertain any content removal requests, simply reach out to us. In the interim, please perform due diligence and place any content you deem “privileged” behind a subscription and/or paywall.
First to share? If share image does not populate, please close the share box & re-open or reload page to load the image, Thanks!