Two products, both about getting a charge into a car without a permanent installation.
What the cable title does right
It says single phase, outright.
Four cables in that family give a kilowatt figure and leave the phase count to be worked out, and the difference between a household charger and a wallbox cable is exactly that. Writing it in the title removes a question rather than creating one.
The wallbox
App and RFID control. RFID matters where more than one person charges from the same box — a shared drive, a small business, a rented space — because a card is how usage gets attributed without an account.
The cable specification
Five current settings from 6 A to 16 A, 3.7 kW at 230 V, seven metres, TPU sheath, IP65, and a one to twelve hour delay.
Something recorded rather than interpreted
The cable carries the manufacturer reference VPC-B5-16AC, which is also carried by a cable sold here under a different brand, under a different EAN and ASIN.
Stated as observed. If the two are the same, buy whichever is cheaper on the day.
11 kW at 400 V, 16 A · three-phase CEE 16 A · cable or socket not specified in the bullets · current adjustable 6–16 A with scheduled charging · no solar surplus charging · metering not described · RFID access control
An 11 kW charger with a WiFi antenna specified for garages and cellars, RFID access control, and a charging current adjustable from 6 to 16 A with scheduling.
Best for: A shared driveway or a communal parking space where access has to be controlled.
A seven-metre single-phase Schuko to Type 2 portable charger with five current settings to 16 A, in TPU rated IP65, with a 1 to 12 hour delay function.
Current rating
Adjustable 6 A, 8 A, 10 A, 13 A, 16 A for a maximum of 3.7 kW at 230 V, first bullet
Coding
IEC 62196-2, fifth bullet
Phases
Single phase, stated explicitly in the title
Length
7 metres, third bullet
Cross-section
Nowhere in the listing
Flexibility
TPU sheath, fourth bullet
Weight
Nowhere in the listing
Storage
Nowhere in the listing. IP65 and weather-resistant, fourth bullet; a 1 to 12 hour charging delay, second bullet. NOTE: this product carries the manufacturer reference VPC-B5-16AC, the same reference as the VoltBox cable in this family, under a different EAN and ASIN
Amazon reference
B0H35NPHZY (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6979047251147
The phase count is stated in the title, which four cables in this family omit
Five current settings and a 1 to 12 hour delay, both without an app
The same manufacturer reference appears under a second brand in this family
Best for: The same job as its twin, at whichever of the two is cheaper on the day.
A price quoted in the text of a PowerVerdict page dates from the day that page was written; the live figure beside each product is fetched while you read and replaces it.