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1828
Littelfuse develops first small, fast-acting protective fuse
1927 1930 1935 1950 1976 1986 1994 1996 1997
First electric car is introduced to the market Littelfuse introduces automotive fuses Littelfuse adds automotive switches and relay lines Littelfuse designs smaller MINI Fuse used to protect on-board electronic accessories General Motors introduces the EV1 electric car to the market Petrol-powered vehicles dominate the market, making electric vehicles nearly extinct Littelfuse engineers first blade-type ATO (Autofuse ) fast-acting fuse, which is considered the global standard Littelfuse launches smallest power fuse block on the market, the Class J Toyota introduces the Prius, the world's first commercial hybrid car
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Supercharged Solutions to Enhance Safety , Efficiency , & Reliability
Topic Page
AC Charging Station 4 - 5 DC Charging Station 6 - 7 Wireless Charging Station 8 - 9 About Littelfuse 10 Additional Resources 11
Specifications, descriptions, and illustrative material in this literature are as accurate as known at the time of publication, but are subject to change without notice. Visit Littelfuse.com for more information.
About This Guide
This guide provides an overview of the Littelfuse technologies available for use in various EV charging applications. It is designed to help you quickly find circuit protection, power control, and sensing solutions appropriate for your design.
Charging Ahead with eMobility
Littelfuse has a long history of pioneering innovative products that drive technological advances. Since its founding in 1927, our company has gone on to define the industry standard for automotive fuses and become a global leader in circuit protection, power control, and sensing. Our commitment to the automotive industry continues today, as it enters a new era of innovation. The future of cars and mobility is electric. As the demand for electric vehicles grows, so does the need for reliable and safe charging systems. Littelfuse application expertise has helped to engineer some of the most advanced systems for EV charging stations. Let our team of experts show you how to build safety, efficiency and reliability into your designs. Whether you are developing alternating current (AC) charging systems, which provide AC power to a vehicle's on-board charger, or direct current (DC) fast chargers, which provide DC power to a vehicle's battery system, you need a partner that can help you meet three key goals.
Milestones in eMobility
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