Visit the Department of Energy (DOE) website to learn more about charging equipment. You can plug your car directly into the 120V outlet, but you will need the appropriate Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) to charge a PEV via the 240V outlet. Limited availability, though becoming more commonĮV charger images are courtesy of Con Edison.ĭoes Level 1 charging look familiar? It’s the same outlet you use for your cell phone and toaster! And Level 2 is similar to the 240V outlet you use for your electric range and other high-powered appliances.In your house/garage (You will need additional equipment).
#Plug in for click map install#
No need to install anything most automakers provide charger cords with vehicle purchase.Possibly at your apartment/condo and workplace.It contains a good balance of simplicity, support for geographic labels, ease of use, and customization options.~100 – 200+ miles per 30 minutes of charging † This time, I selected World map from the settings screen and selected my custom color theme:Īs you can see, this add-in provides an easy way to generate geographic heat maps from data in an Excel table. The resulting table looks a bit like this:Īfter inserting the add-in into the worksheet, I was able to select the data range.
Example 2: Populationįor this example, I downloaded the population for each country from the internet. Note: the geographic labels supported by the add-in are provided by clicking the Get Help button. Other settings include title, labels, and legend. We can also choose a Custom color theme and pick the desired colors: The default Red -> Green looks like this: We can then specify which column contains the geographic regions and which contains the values. Next, we use the Select button to choose the data source. In the Settings screen, we are able to choose a map, which includes options such as USA, World, Countries, and Continents. Note: you can also use the Insert Sample button to have the add-in create a table for you. Since our data is already in a table, we click Get Started and are presented with the Settings screen: We click Insert > My Add-Ins > Geographic Heat Map: In our illustration, we have the number of customers per state: For example, population density, per-capita income, number of stores, or number of reps. Let’s say you have a table of data by geographic region. Note: depending on your version of Excel, you may or may not have access to these add-ins. Install the Geographic Heat Map add-in and you’ll be ready to go. To get to the app store, just click Insert > Get Add-Ins. The Geographic Heat Map add-in is available in the app store. This type of display is called a choropleth map. By contrast, the Geographic Heat Map add-in can color the geographical regions themselves to encode the values. Note: we previously discussed the Bing Maps add-in which uses points that vary by size to encode aggregate values. Basically, it takes table data, such as the count of customers by state:Īnd then generates a corresponding display such as this:
Objectiveīefore we examine the details, let’s understand what the add-in does. In summary, it enables us to easily visualize data on a map. In this post, we’ll take a look at the Geographic Heat Map add-in. This is the fourth post in the Add-Ins series, where we are exploring various add-ins that enhance and extend the capabilities of Excel.
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