Australia is experiencing an unprecedented surge in electric vehicle (EV) adoption, with sales consistently breaking records. This burgeoning demand, however, is placing immense pressure on the nation's public charging infrastructure. Reports of 'charger rage' – the frustration and conflict arising from insufficient charging stations or malfunctioning equipment – are becoming increasingly common. Drivers are finding themselves waiting in long queues, facing broken chargers, and sometimes even having to travel significant distances to find an available plug. This situation is creating a significant barrier for potential EV buyers who are concerned about the practicality and convenience of owning an electric car, especially for those living in apartments or without off-street parking. The current network, while expanding, appears to be lagging behind the exponential growth in EV numbers. Many existing charging stations are located in urban centers, leaving regional and rural areas underserved. Furthermore, the speed and reliability of some chargers are also points of contention. While a 700km range on a single charge is becoming a reality for many new EVs, this impressive capability is somewhat undermined if drivers cannot reliably access charging points during longer journeys. The Australian government and private sector are investing in expanding the charging network, but the scale and pace of this development are being questioned. Concerns are being raised about the equitable distribution of charging infrastructure, ensuring that all Australians, regardless of their location or socioeconomic status, can benefit from the transition to electric mobility. The challenge lies not only in installing more chargers but also in ensuring their maintenance, accessibility, and compatibility with the diverse range of EV models entering the market. As the EV revolution gains momentum, addressing these infrastructure shortcomings is paramount to sustaining consumer confidence and accelerating the widespread adoption of clean transportation in Australia. The 'charger rage' phenomenon serves as a stark warning that the infrastructure must evolve in tandem with the technology to avoid a backlash and ensure a smooth transition to a greener future.