Andersen has introduced the Quartz Vision, a display option for its Quartz home charge point, available to specify on new orders from Thursday 10 July 2025 at £88 including VAT1. The Bedfordshire-based maker describes it as an evolution of the Quartz, its compact domestic unit, adding a screen so users can check charging status at a glance1.
The display measures 4.3 inches and shows scheduled charge times and live power delivery in kilowatts, then the total energy delivered once a session ends1. It has three brightness levels and switches off automatically when not in use to save energy, turning on when a charging cable is connected and showing the Andersen logo before real-time data and a static green bar while charging is in progress1. Andersen says the screen works alongside its app1.
Quartz prices start from £695 including VAT for the unit, or from £1,120 including VAT fully installed by Andersen's in-house electricians1. The unit carries a seven-year warranty, which Andersen says is the same guarantee provided with all its products1. Buyers choose between a socketed unit or a tethered cable, single-phase 7kW or three-phase 22kW charging, and more than 100 colour and finish combinations including metal and wooden fascias1. Each unit is assembled at Andersen's facility in Bedfordshire1.
David Martell, chief executive of Andersen, said:
"The introduction of the Andersen Quartz Vision provides additional flexibility and convenience for customers that would like to see important charging data instantaneously. Building on the popularity of the Andersen Quartz since its launch in spring, this new option underscores our ongoing commitment to research and development and further enhances both usability and efficiency options for our customers."
Andersen states that all its home charger solutions are fully compatible with solar power and night-time and low-cost tariffs1. The announcement gives no figures for how much the display itself draws, and no independent test data on the screen's readability or durability has been reported1.
Why it matters for households
A charge point is the point where a household's electricity supply, its tariff and any solar generation meet, so what the unit can show and control matters for how much of a home's charging runs on cheap or self-generated power. A screen that displays scheduled charge times and live kilowatts gives a visible check on whether a session is running in an off-peak window or from solar, rather than relying on an app alone1. The stated automatic switch-off when idle is a small but relevant detail for standby consumption, though no consumption figure is given1.
The £88 premium sits against a unit price starting at £695 and a fully installed price from £1,120, so the display is a modest share of the total outlay1. The seven-year warranty applies to the unit as it does across the range1. For a household weighing home charge point costs, the choice between socketed and tethered designs and between 7kW single-phase and 22kW three-phase affects both installation requirements and how quickly a car can be replenished1. Nothing in the announcement changes the underlying electrical, safety and certification position of the Quartz, and no new planning permission or warranty terms are reported1.
What happens next
The Quartz Vision can be specified on new orders from Thursday 10 July 20251. No delivery timescales, retrofit path for existing Quartz owners, or software update route for units already installed have been reported1.