Page 34 - North American Clean Energy November December 2015
P. 34
2016 wind buyers guide
Phoenix Contact
Ningbo Ginlong Technologies,
Co. Ltd.
Phoenix Contact’s Heavycon EVO
heavy-duty connector line now includes
Siemens Industry, Inc. Ginlong manufactures PV and wind grid- the metal EVO EMC (electromagnetic
Siemens provides integrated solu- tied inverters and, in 2006, achieved UK
compatibility) version. Designed for
tions and a broad product portfolio G83 certiicate. Ginlong products have applications like machine tooling,
of generators, electric drives, and been shipped to over 60 countries. Gin- offshore platforms or wind turbines
long offers a full line of string inverter
control systems. They help their requiring shielding, the Heavycon EVO
clients obtain maximum yield from products from single phase 1kW-5kW EMC is compatible with similar B-series
power generation by providing to three phase 6kW-15kW, with ultra- connectors from Phoenix Contact and
energy distribution with reliable wide input voltage range, NEMA 4X similar models from other manufactur-
protection against overload, short enclosure, and WiFi monitoring via web ers. With its patented bayonet locking
circuit, and overvoltage; both in or smart phone app. Ginseng inverters
gland, Heavycon EVO EMC allows users
the main circuit, as well as in the have been Installed at the Eiffel Tower to determine the cable exit on-site.
auxiliary energy circuits. They offer in Paris and Golden Gate Park, CA, and The line offers four bayonet locking
SCADA turbines with a long-term are UL 1741 / CSA certiied, CEC listed.
glands in M20, M25, M32 and M40 for
database and a central service por- www.ginlong.com
all size hoods. Like the Heavycon EVO
tal for the wind farm management plastic, Heavycon EVO EMC accepts
and provide industrial communica- both the ixed position inserts and the
tion for the entire wind farm and modular inserts. Heavycon EVO EMC is
technologies for high reliable pitch manufactured from salt-water resistant
and yaw systems. Siemens Wind- aluminum and meets the protection re-
Equipment provides everything
quirements of IP66 and NEMA 4/4x/12.
up to cyber-security in order to www.phoenixcontact.com
OBO Bettermann
support the high availability of the
operations. OBO Bettermann provides complete
www.siemens.com/wind-
solutions for the entire electrical equip-
equipment
ment of wind power systems—from
clamp clips to cable support systems
and from fasteners to surge protection.
They even offer lighting protection
products that are speciically designed
Schneider Electric
for the wind industry, including a unique Schneider Electric provides their CBGS-
card that records a lighting strike event
for insurance-iling purposes and a 0 Gas Insulated Switchgear for Collector SKF Canada, Ltd.
Substations which features maximum
pre-calibrated reader that reads the service continuity, reduced total cost
SKF Group is a global supplier of bear-
card. Along with an equipment testing ings, seals, mechatronics, lubrication
center, OBO consultants and developers of ownership, and tailored design for systems, condition monitoring systems,
renewable installations. The CBGS-0
important requirements with regard to has ratings up to 38kV, 2000A, 31.5kA. and services which include technical
type class, location, control technol- support, maintenance and reliability ser-
ogy, and safety when it comes to the Also available is Schneider Electric’s
DVCAS Arc Resistant Switchgear for vices, gearbox and gearing components
planning and wind project construction Wind Turbines. The DVCAS is a com- refurbishment, bearing remanufacturing,
processes.
engineering, consulting, and training.
www.obous.com
pact, modular gas-insulated switchgear
with an in-tower design for integrated The SKF Life Cycle Management ap-
proach applies SKF’s expertise in a wide
transformer protection and ratings up to
range of technical areas to help custom-
38kV, 600A, 25kA
http://tinyurl.com/MVswitchgear
ers, both OEMs and the aftermarket,
optimize machine productivity and ef-
iciency.
www.skf.ca
34 nacleanenergy.com
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2015
