TEV Ltd
Voltage Optimisation helped this company save almost 20% on their annual energy costs and removed 17.7 tonnes of CO2 emissions yearly.
The precise and high-value nature of many manufacturing processes in the electronics sector makes them particularly vulnerable to power disruption. Blackouts and brownouts could both have significant financial implications through lost opportunities, productivity and wastage. Even minor disruptions such as spikes or sags in voltage risk disrupting or damaging sensitive production equipment or products.
A site-wide Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) protects your equipment and operations from these risks, keeping your manufacturing processes up and running even in the event that main grid power is lost.
A comprehensive power resilience solution that incorporates not only UPS but power quality management is best suited to most electronics manufacturing. This ensures that your equipment is continuously supplied with a consistent, reliable level of power quality to keep it running optimally.
Unlike traditional UPS that provides only backup power in the event of a disruption event, Resilience+ uses a battery energy storage solution to provide site-wide UPS plus a wide range of additional functionality. Steadily increasing energy bills are of particular concern for high energy users, meaning that the improved energy efficiency and other cost-saving options presented by a battery are particularly beneficial.
Pressure is mounting on the manufacturing sector to reduce its impact on total carbon emissions. For many electronics manufacturers, this is particularly pertinent given the growing expectation from retailers, consumers and business end users for suppliers to commit to binding sustainability plans. A battery energy storage solution achieves this both through bolstering energy efficiency and improving the performance of on-site generation.
Voltage Optimisation helped this company save almost 20% on their annual energy costs and removed 17.7 tonnes of CO2 emissions yearly.
Powerstar's white paper lays out why power resilience is crucial for manufacturers as they balance Industry 4.0 and the need to progress towards net zero
From the 1st April 2021, businesses can access new, temporary tax reliefs on qualifying capital asset investments, including increases in relief on plant and machinery expenditure.
The race to achieve net zero, and mitigate the most damaging effects of rising global temperatures, means that companies are facing enormous changes in how they operate.
Following a lengthy period of disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and ongoing uncertainty following the UK’s departure from the EU, many British businesses are focusing on a sustained period of effective recovery.
Cookies
This website uses cookies. You can read more information about why we do this, and what they are used for here.