China Industrial fuse link Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

Dear business partners: When wisteria flowers meet four leaf clovers, China is about to welcome the May Day International Workers' Day. According to the holiday arrangement of The General Office of the State Council of China, YRO will enter the holiday mode from May 1st to May 4th and resume normal work from April 26th to 27th.

As spring warms and flowers bloom, it's the perfect time for the photovoltaic and energy storage industries to gather in Yiwu! YRO sincerely invites you to visit Yiwu International Expo Center from April 27th to 29th, 2025, at our booth E1-B11, to explore the innovative charm of new energy and low voltage electrical equipment together with us.

Modern power systems are threatened by transient voltage surges. These short, high amplitude voltage pulses, usually lasting from nanoseconds to milliseconds, caused by lightning strikes, grid fluctuations or the switching of industrial equipment, can silently destroy precision electronic devices ranging from laptops to photovoltaic inverters. Although circuit breakers are crucial for preventing overloads and short circuits, they are powerless against microsecond-level surges that bypass their mechanical tripping mechanisms. This article will delve into the functions that lightning arresters can perform but circuit breakers cannot, as well as why both are indispensable in electrical protection.

When the festive atmosphere of the Spring Festival has not yet completely dissipated, and the rich New Year flavor still lingers in the air, the Yuanxiao Festival steps forward with light and cheerful steps, joyfully arriving in the world.

In power system lightning protection, the lightning arrester's installation location is crucial for transformer protection.

As cities grow rapidly, the use of electrical devices has expanded significantly, but traditional safety measures often fall short of meeting the heightened protection demands. A concern is that, a direct lightning strike on a building or infrastructure can produce a sudden surge of high voltage, damaging electronic parts and circuits, causing equipment to fail, and leading to data loss.