Frederica J. Turle included the Plugless L2 charging system as Best of What's New 2014. As of October 2016, the Plugless L2 was being sold for use with the Nissan LEAF, Chevrolet Volt, Cadillac ELR and Tesla Model S. In 2020, support for BMW i3 had been added, while the original plans were much more ambitious: targeting 80% of EVs by 2017. In 2020, the Plugless Power product portfolio was purchased from Evatran by Verde eSystems. Verde eSystems changed its name to Plugless Power, Inc. in January 2021. Plugless Power, Inc. is incorporate in Texas and operates from Houston. Manufacturer. Founded in 	Plugless Power
21723814	2009, Evatran was formed as a clean technology subsidiary of MTC Transformers, an award-winning American manufacturer of high-quality, precision-engineered transformers and rewind services based in Wytheville, Virginia. Plugless Power Plugless Power is a family of Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) products manufactured by Plugless Power, Inc. that enable wireless (inductive) charging for electric vehicles (WCEV). The Plugless Power EVSE wirelessly delivers electrical power to the on-board EV battery charger using electromagnetic induction without a physical connection (cable) to the vehicle. An EV equipped with a Plugless Vehicle Adapter can be charged by parking it over an 	Plugless Power
21723815	Frederica J. Turle Frederica J. Turle Frederica Jane Turle (born 29 March 1880) was a British author of juvenile fiction. Life and works. She was born and grew up in Finchley, Middlesex. She married Lt Col Charles Bennett (d. 1932) on 2 October 1912. She is best known for her story The Gap in the Fence" (1914) in the Red Nursery Series, illustrated by Watson Charlton, which is still in print. It is the story of a little girl who is the daughter of a Russian anarchist. Her other works include "The Squire's Grandchildren" (1906), "Jerry O'Shassenagh" (n.d.), and "The Miser's  Well" (1909). Frederica J. Turle Frederica Jane Turle (born 29 March 1880) was a British author of juvenile fiction. Life and works. She was born and grew up in Finchley, Middlesex. She married Lt Col Charles Bennett (d. 1932) on 2 October 1912. She is best known for her story "The Gap in the Fence" (1914) in the Red Nursery Series, illustrated by Watson Charlton, which is still in print. It is the story of a little girl who is the daughter of a Russian anarchist. Her other works include "The Squire's Grandchildren" (1906), "Jerry O'Shassenagh" (n.d.), and "The