Skip to content

The Student Engineer
C2I Awards
Salary Survey
Latest Issue
Newsletter Signup
Employer Zone
Covid-19

News
In-depth
Opinion
JOBS
Sectors
Supplier Network

Search Login / Register Primary Menu

Close

Login or Register

Supplier Network +Add your company

Supplier Product

Back to previous

Energy/waste/emissions management Plant equipment and automation

Maintaining control of energy usage

By Socomec UPS on 31st August 20165th September 2016

Product Details Supplier Info More products

Download document:

AUE Digiware - .PDF file.

For facilities managers it is becoming increasingly critical to maintain control of energy usage, both in terms of legislative requirements and environmental policy. Never before has energy efficiency been so crucial. Furthermore, with the continuous evolution of technology, a hard-working electrical infrastructure needs to be able to meet the demands of today, and in the future.

Socomec UPS

Founded in 1922, SOCOMEC are an industrial group that boasts a workforce in excess of 2500 people worldwide.

Visit our website 01285 863300

Uninterruptible Power Supplies with Socomec

Founded in 1922, SOCOMEC are an industrial group that boasts a workforce in excess of 2500 people worldwide.

With products marketed under the trademark SOCOMEC UPS, the extensive range of products fulfils any and every need for a Continuous Electrical Power Supply of the highest quality.

Innovative Power Solutions

The UPS offered by SOCOMEC UPS, in addition to the Secure Critical Power UPS Systems, Rectifiers, Harmonic Equalisers and DC to AC/AC to DC Converters, makes up the most complete range offered worldwide and covers the widest range of applications with something to suit each and every sector of the market.

SOCOMEC UPS were the first manufacturer in France to offer static power supplies in 1968. In 1980 they were the first to design a UPS with PWM technology, 1996 saw them being the first to integrate IGBT technology with major power sources and in 2000, SOCOMEC became the first designer to integrate a UPS with a modular rack system.

Since then they have also been the first to integrate hybrid components in 2001, they developed the first 200kVA UPS to include an IGBT rectifier in 2003 and came up with new battery charging designs in 2004. In 2006 they also developed a replacement for the traditional battery based solution by creating a dynamic energy storage system.

View full profile

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White paper: Battery sizing criteria

5th August 2021 4:17 pm 5th August 2021 4:17 pm

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White Paper: Specific requirements of power availability in industrial applications

5th August 2021 4:10 pm 5th August 2021 4:12 pm

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White Paper: Principles of power availability in high-rise buildings

5th August 2021 4:01 pm 5th August 2021 4:02 pm

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White paper: The Benefits of Li-ion Battery technology in UPS applications

5th August 2021 3:55 pm 5th August 2021 3:55 pm

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White paper: Protection, switching and neutral issues – IEC UPS

5th August 2021 3:49 pm 5th August 2021 3:49 pm

Electrical equipment and electronic components UPSs

White Paper: Design optimisation for improved availability without impacting protection

5th August 2021 3:42 pm 5th August 2021 3:42 pm

Explore

SECTORS
CAREERS
SKILLS AND CAREERS
POLICY & BUSINESS
VIDEOS
EVENTS
WEBINARS
CLASSIC ARCHIVE
C2I 2020 Winners Book
BACK ISSUES
NEWSLETTER SIGNUP
TECH TRENDS 2021

Twitter
LinkedIn
Instagram
Flip

Advertise
Contact us
Cookies
Digital edition
Magazine subscription
Privacy
Website Terms and Conditions

Copyright © Mark Allen Engineering Ltd (a Mark Allen Group company) 2019

Mark Allen Engineering Limited
Registered Office: Mark Allen Group, St Jude's Church, Dulwich Road, London, SE24 0PB
Registered in England No. 11569365