As far as I understand it if you have a single AIO and Gateway the EV charger works fine the software is still clunky but more or less works. If you like me have 2 AIO's and a Gateway the EV software does not work well at all. Dual AIO's setups do not support the Battery Charge and Discharge Power portal commands which is what the EV charger uses to control drain from the batteries and also control between values of solar / grid / battery if you have any of the more advanced Hybrid / Solar options selected. So in short no matter what you have the EV software set to do on a dual AIO system it just doesn't work it just takes the charge from GE batteries.
The only way to get the EV charger to take power from the grid for instance is to pause discharge the battery from the portal prior to commencing the EV charge, or start to charge the house batteries prior to starting the EV charge. However, if you have a dual AIO system setting the home batteries to charge will start importing at 12kWh (52amps approx) then you fire up the EV charger and add another 7kWh (32amps). You are now over the Gateway Limit of 80amps, and if anyone goes near a kettle the Gateway will overload, all the power in the house goes off, and you will; be spending the next few hours talking to support (that's if you can get through) to get the system restarted again. I have been there done that, not fun.
I have an email from Givenergy stating that the EV charger is not supported with Dual AIO's pity they didn't put that information in the EV charger advertisements. They promised me that they will be updating the EV firmware to correct this issue. However, after chasing them daily for over 2 months I am still waiting to hear when this firmware update is likely to be.
My advice is buy another brand of charger if you have or are considering installing dual AIO's