Looking for EV chargers on China sites is the wild, uh, east

It's a little bit difficult because a lot of these might not go with the the gold standard in the US, which is UL. But then there's ETL as kind of lower-cost alternative that claims to test to UL standards. Some go with TUV from Germany.

https://www.tuv.com/usa/en/electric-vehicle-charging-system-testing.html

TUV would be another one Id trust.

We've got to put all our stuff through ALL of that.

Costs the company about 1.2M a year for our 300 products to keep it all going. A total shakedown that has to stop.
 
That sounds very Indian.
Yeah, it has come into the vernacular around here. There are a lot of India tech transplants. For me it's being in tech, but I have a friend who is a construction superintendent for one of the larger homebuilders in Central Texas and we were joking about it, he gets told by Indian buyers to "do the needful" all the time by his buyers.

Perhaps not surprisingly, I am for limiting tech visas (it also improves my career prospects), but that's neither here nor there.
 
Yeah, it has come into the vernacular around here. There are a lot of India tech transplants. For me it's being in tech, but I have a friend who is a construction superintendent for one of the larger homebuilders in Central Texas and we were joking about it, he gets told by Indian buyers to "do the needful" all the time by his buyers.

Perhaps not surprisingly, I am for limiting tech visas (it also improves my career prospects), but that's neither here nor there.

I've dealt with a lot of people from/in India. I don't think I've ever heard it from anyone I've worked with from India working in the United States or Canada. I figure that they've quickly understood out that their vernacular might sound awkward. But certainly a lot of people in India including recruiters and coworkers in offices located in India.

The other common phrase I've heard is "revert me".
 
Back
Top Bottom