• Portability: These chargers are designed to be compact and easy to transport, often coming with carrying cases.
• Adjustable current: Many models allow you to adjust the amperage, which affects the charging speed. This lets you adapt to different power outlets and your EV's charging capabilities.
• Plug types: They connect to various power outlets, such as a standard UK 3-pin plug, CEE 3-phase plug, or others, depending on the region and model.
• EV connectors: They feature the standard EV charging connector for your car, such as Type 2, CCS2, or GB/T.

• Safety features: Look for built-in safety mechanisms like overcharge protection, thermal protection, and short-circuit protection to ensure safe operation.

• Smart features: Higher-end portable chargers may include an LCD display and Wi-Fi connectivity for smart app control, scheduling, and monitoring. 

1. Find a compatible outlet: Choose an outlet that matches the charger's plug and can handle the electrical load.
2. Set the current: Adjust the charging current on the device to match the outlet's capacity and your car's requirements, if it's an adjustable model.
3. Connect to the car: Plug the EV-specific connector into your car's charging port.
4. Start charging: The charging process should begin automatically, but you may need to press a button or use a connected app to start it.
5. Monitor charging: Keep an eye on the charger's display or app to monitor the charging progress and ensure it's working correctly.
6. Unplug safely: Once the car is charged, unplug the charger from the outlet and disconnect it from the vehicle. 

AC Portable Charger