MSI's new EV Life and EV Life Plus chargers are built for reliability, smart connectivity, and performance in every environment.
The EV Life series supports both SAE J1772 and Tesla NACS connectors, giving EV drivers flexibility for at-home or fleet charging.
Photo: MSI
MSI, a company known for its high-performance computing hardware, has entered the electric vehicle (EV) charging market with the introduction of its EV Life and EV Life Plus chargers.
The new chargers are built for both residential and commercial use, offering options for hardwired installation or plug-and-play setup through a NEMA 14-50 outlet. With up to 14.4 kW (60A) of power output, both models support Type 1 (SAE J1772) and Tesla’s NACS connectors.
MSI’s EV Life and EV Life Plus chargers are engineered for durability, with IP55/IP67 weather resistance and impact protection to perform in harsh conditions.
Photo: MSI
Engineered for reliability in extreme conditions, the chargers can operate in temperatures ranging from -40°F to 131°F. They meet IP55/IP67 water and dust resistance standards and include IK08 impact protection for use in rugged environments.
The EV Life model includes app-based control through MSI’s aConnect platform, allowing users to schedule charging sessions, adjust current levels, and review usage history remotely.
The EV Life Plus adds advanced connectivity and management features such as RFID authentication, Wi-Fi and Ethernet support, and OCPP 1.6J protocol compatibility, making it suitable for light commercial or fleet applications that require data tracking and user access management.
The MSI aConnect app allows users to monitor charging activity, adjust power settings, and review energy data in real time.
Photo: MSI
“The EV market needs solutions that are reliable, adaptable, and intelligent,” said Engin Yoruk, North America product manager of EVSE at MSI. “With the EV Life series, MSI is bringing durable, high-performance charging options to a broader range of users.”
The MSI EV Life and EV Life Plus chargers are available through the MSI Store and other major retailers.
As more fleets transition to EVs, those that embed telematics deeply into their workflows will expand deployments with fewer surprises and more predictable economics.
Read More →
An experimental model home shows how residential charging could enable electric fleet operations by allowing drivers to take EVs home.
Read More →
At NAFA I&E 2026, WEX debuted an EV solution that adds a layer of verification to help fleets track, validate, and trust every at-home charging dollar.
Read More →
EV Realty opens a 76-port, 9 MW truck charging hub in San Bernardino, designed to support more than 200 medium- and heavy-duty vehicles per day with CCS and MCS capability.
Read More →
Learn about a new level of energy management that helps fleets control costs while maintaining service reliability. [VIDEO]
Read More →
ChargePoint deployed more than 90 EV charging ports, adding new Level 2 infrastructure and management tools to support public and employee access to charging in Southern California.
Read More →
Off-grid charging assets have proven to be much more than stopgaps. Fleets can use those tools to hedge against grid delays, capacity bottlenecks, and other uncertainties.
Read More →
IONNA has reached 1,000 live EV charging bays while adding new locations, partnerships, and pricing options nationwide.
Read More →
Success boils down to practical, everyday business scenarios that apply the lessons learned from the first phase of EV adoption.
Read More →
ChargePoint and Ford Pro team up to support commercial EV fleets in Germany and the UK with integrated home, depot, and workplace charging solutions.
Read More →
