OpConnect Inc IC80

OpConnect Inc IC80 is a Level 2 home EV charger from OpConnect Inc with up to 80 A (19.2 kW) output and a J1772 connector — 24 ft cable, networked smart charging.

Also sold as the INTEGRA ENERGY IE-EX-1193-1. This model is the same certified hardware as the INTEGRA ENERGY IE-EX-1193-1, published under a different brand — full details, comparisons, and EV compatibility live on that page. The certified figures below are identical.

Charging
Connector type J1772
Max output current 80 A
Max output power 19.2 kW
Input voltage 240 V
Smart features
Wi-Fi / app connected Yes
Installation
Cable length 24 ft
Certification
ENERGY STAR certified Yes
Efficiency
Standby power draw 3.53 W

How fast does the OpConnect Inc IC80 charge?

Real charging speed is the lower of the charger's 19.2 kW output and each vehicle's onboard AC limit. Full-charge times and range added per hour on the OpConnect Inc IC80:

Vehicle Real rate 0–100% Range/hr
Tesla Model Y 11.5 kW 6.5 h 50 mi
Tesla Model 3 11.5 kW 6.5 h 56 mi
Ford Mustang Mach-E 10.5 kW 8.7 h 37 mi
Chevrolet Equinox EV 11.5 kW 7.4 h 43 mi
Hyundai Ioniq 5 10.9 kW 7.7 h 41 mi
Ford F-150 Lightning 19.2 kW 6.8 h 47 mi

EV compatibility

The OpConnect Inc IC80's J1772 connector plugs directly into 23 of the 29 EVs tracked in this database. The other 6 (Hyundai Ioniq 5, Tesla Cybertruck, Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model S, Tesla Model X, Tesla Model Y) work with it too — requires a J1772-to-NACS adapter (Tesla includes one with its vehicles).

Unsure which port your car has? See J1772 vs NACS for home charging.

Similar chargers

Frequently asked questions

Is the OpConnect Inc IC80 ENERGY STAR certified?

Yes, the OpConnect Inc IC80 is ENERGY STAR certified for standby energy efficiency.

Does the OpConnect Inc IC80 have Wi-Fi or app control?

Yes, the OpConnect Inc IC80 is a networked charger with smart-charging connectivity.

What size breaker does the OpConnect Inc IC80 need?

At its maximum 80 A output the OpConnect Inc IC80 needs at least a 100 A circuit, per the NEC rule that continuous loads may use only 80% of breaker capacity.

Sources