The honest answer comes first: EVDANCE’s listing for the ACS1605PE states a display of 1.77 inches, and names no readouts. Which values appear on it, the product page does not say — so this guide does not guess a field list. Instead it covers what a session display is actually for, the three moments it earns its place, and the questions to ask before you buy, so the screen you receive is the screen you expected.
Key Takeaways
- The listing states a 1.77-inch display for the ACS1605PE and names no readouts — a stated size licences no field list.
- On this unit the display’s job is confirmation at the plug: session started, session continuing, session record at unplug.
- No app is stated for this model; the car’s own screen is the second witness and the authority for the battery.
- Ask for the manual’s display page, or written confirmation of the readouts, before the screen becomes part of your routine.
What the Listing States, and What It Leaves Open
A stated screen size licences no field list. The size is a hardware fact; the readouts are a separate question, and for this model they are unanswered in print:
| Stated in the listing | Not stated — confirm before you rely on it |
|---|---|
| A 1.77-inch display is fitted | Which values appear: current, voltage, energy, session time |
| 11 kW charging at 16 A, three-phase, 230/400 V | Whether energy is totalled per session, and kept after unplugging |
| CEE five-pin plug, Type 2 connector, 7.6 m cable, IP66 | How a fault is shown, and in what words |
The same discipline applies to any guide, including ours: fields a listing does not name are not features. Ask EVDANCE for the manual’s display page, or written confirmation of the readouts, before the screen becomes part of your routine.
What a Session Display Is For
On this unit the display’s job is confirmation, not control: the listing states no current steps and no settings to manage. What remains is genuinely useful — the session, confirmed at the plug, in three moments:
| Moment | What you are confirming | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| At plug-in | That the session has started — the charger and the car have recognised each other | You find out now, not at departure time with an unchanged battery |
| During the session | That charging is continuing | A portable on an outdoor socket can be unplugged or interrupted; a glance settles it |
| At unplug | Whatever session record the unit keeps | The reading a cost split or log would come from — ask the energy question above first |
The Second Witness: The Car’s Own Screen
No app is stated for this model, so a session has two records, and both are screens. The car’s display is the authority for the battery: its state of charge and its view of the session are read there. The charger’s display is the wall-side witness: confirmation at the plug that the session exists. Together they cross-check a session, no account needed. If the two disagree about whether charging is happening, check the simple things first — both plugs fully seated — and treat a persistent disagreement as a question for support, not something to open up.
The ACS1605PE in Brief
The ACS1605PE is an 11 kW three-phase portable charger: 16 A at 230/400 V through a CEE five-pin plug, Type 2 to the car, 7.6 m of cable, an IP66 housing and the 1.77-inch display covered here. For a home with a three-phase CEE outlet it is the plug-in route to 11 kW; our explainer on single-phase vs three-phase charging sets out the difference. Questions about the display — or anything else the listing leaves open — go to EVDANCE via the contact page before you order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the screen show how many kWh a session used?
The listing does not say. Energy per session is one of the readouts to confirm in writing, or from the manual, before you rely on it for a cost split. Until then, the car’s own session record is the figure you have.
Is the display a control I can set the current on?
Nothing in the listing describes settings or current steps for this model, or the screen as a control. Treat it as a confirmation display; if you need adjustable current, that is a different model class.
Can I read the screen outdoors in daylight?
The listing states the size, not brightness or legibility — and IP66 covers weather sealing, not readability. If the unit will live on a sunlit wall, ask for the manual’s display page and judge it against the distance you will read it from.
Related Reading
- Wallbox Home Charger Features Explained: Display, Scheduling, and Load Management
- Portable EV Charger Types Explained: 10A, 16A, 32A and Three-Phase Models
- Single-Phase vs Three-Phase EV Charging: 7kW, 11kW and 22kW Explained
- CEE Plugs Explained: Choosing 16A or 32A for a Three-Phase Portable EV Charger
