9 April 2003Circuit & System Protection
Security Services & Risk Management
The TCP thermal cut-out protector from Phoenix Contact combines the protective mechanism of a safety fuse with the advantages of an automatic cut-out, providing effective overload protection to electrical installations and devices. An integrated switching function allows tripped cut-outs to be immediately switched back on, as well as enabling use as an on/off switch. Identically rated currents and voltages mean the safety cut-out can simply replace wire fuses.
The modular base terminal and the pluggable safety cut-out make it possible to implement a multitude of power distribution tasks. A variable-length screw bridge can distribute the input voltage to a maximum of 10 cut-outs. An optionally available display lamp for optically signalling a tripped safety cut-out adds the finishing touch to the system. In addition, at just 8 mm wide, the units enable space-saving applications.
For more information contact Sean Hadley, Phoenix Contact, 011 793 7121, [email protected]
Safety relay for explosive areas IOT Electronics
Circuit & System Protection
Phoenix Contact has expanded its safety portfolio with the new PSR-MC35-EXI safety relay module, specifically engineered for use in potentially explosive environments.
Read more...957 women killed in three months
News & Events Security Services & Risk Management
Despite years of summits, task teams and public commitments, South Africa’s femicide rate remains around five times higher than the global average, and too few are using the legal lifelines available.
Read more...Clearing the Static: Ensuring effective ESD control Actum
Circuit & System Protection
To maintain reliable electrostatic discharge control, regular testing and accurate measurement are essential, with grounding products and ESD testing equipment being vital.
Read more...Africa’s opportunity to shape the future of human-centred AI
AI & Data Analytics Security Services & Risk Management
Across the Global South, countries are not yet locked into decades of legacy AI systems, energy-intensive infrastructure, or governance frameworks designed for a different technological era. That creates something rare in technology development: a cleaner slate.
Read more...AURA appoints Taryn Winer as global head of people
News & Events Security Services & Risk Management
Following its €13,5 million Series B funding round last year and accelerating international expansion, particularly across the United States, AURA has appointed Taryn Winer as global head of people.
Read more...95% do not have full trust in cybersecurity vendors
Information Security Security Services & Risk Management
Trust in cybersecurity vendors is fragile, difficult to measure, and increasingly shaping risk posture at both operational and board levels. Lack of verifiable transparency undermines cybersecurity decision-making, according to Sophos-backed research.
Read more...Understanding the Shared Responsibility Model
Infrastructure Security Services & Risk Management
While the cloud can certainly be a growth enabler in many ways, it can also introduce new security risks. Companies want to have a clear understanding of where their security duties end and where their cloud service provider’s begin.
Read more...Clearing the Static: The importance of ESD audits Actum
Circuit & System Protection
An ESD audit is the first step in establishing an effective static control programme in the workplace, and will help identify vulnerable areas and potentially hazardous static zones that require improvement.
Read more...Click-in module carrier frames Phoenix Contact
Enclosures, Racks, Cabinets & Panel Products
The tool-free Heavycon series click-in module carrier frame from Phoenix Contact simplifies the assembly and installation of heavy-duty connectors significantly.
Read more...A software-based controller for the industrial future Phoenix Contact
Computer/Embedded Technology
With Virtual PLCnext Control, Phoenix Contact is launching a software-based controller solution that enables flexible automation functions in virtualised IT environments.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.
printer friendly version