I own a Jesla cable, and have never yet used it. I do have one problem with the possibility of using it. Actually it's more a problem with the car, but between the two there is a potential problem area.
Neither the car, nor the cable has a way to dial down the amperage. The Jesla cable will based upon the attached adapter set the amperage. As I have traveled around the country, I routinely for fun look at PlugShare to find out what is in the area. I have found at a number of hotels that they provide a 14-50 plug, but it's backed by a 30A circuit breaker.
So, if I plugged that in with my car, it would attempt to pull 40A and pop the breaker (I assume). Actually the car should have a way to dial down the charging rate, but it doesn't. The Tesla, which the cable was designed for, does.
The only answer I've been given was to cut one of the pins of the 14-30 adapter, and that will limit the current to 24A. I guess I could personally make a 14-30 to 14-15 adapter, such that I could plug in and only draw 24A at a 14-50 plug, but also seems a bit jury-rigged. As I mentioned, I haven't needed to use this Jesla yet, so it's by no means critical, and I hope that MB will come out with a software upgrade to allow adjustable charging rate.
PS: Actually it does have an adjustable current rating, but it's values are very low, and it appears it's intent was for the 110 cable supplied with the car, because I believe it goes something like 8,10,12,Max amps. I have read elsewhere in this forum that setting this maximum charge current setting does affect 220 based charging as well, however, there needs to be values between 12 and 40. Even if they were just the more common ones like 16, 20, 24, 30, 32.