Skip to content Skip to footer

Day: May 9, 2005

Electrical Review Logo

KLAXON UNVEILS NEW FIRE RANGE AT FIRE EXPO AND IFSEC 2005

Klaxon Signals, one of the world’s leading manufacturers of audible and visual signalling equipment, will be displaying the latest innovations in the field at this year’s International Fire Expo and IFSEC. At Fire Expo, the company will be showcasing products from its

Electrical Review Logo

Washdowns in the Food and Beverage Process Industry

Rittal offer a stainless steel enclosure solution comprising Premium Panel enclosure, together with TFT and IP rated keyboard that meet the strict hygiene requirements of the food and beverage process industry. Available in 304 grade stainless steel, with keyboard section, the Premium

Electrical Review Logo

800 TEST SERIES IS PART P COMPLIANT

To help contractors meet the requirements of the new Part P regulations, Seaward Electronic has expanded its 800 series of test instruments. The centrepiece of the range is the IR800 insulation and continuity tester, which complies with EN61557, EN1010 and all safety,

Electrical Review Logo

New over-current protection relays offer more control at a lower cost

The latest Simply Smart electronic over-current protection relays from Telemecanique, a brand of Schneider Electric, give greater protection and more machine load control functions used alongside traditional motor starter thermal overload protection. The LT47 and LR97D relays have several features in one

Electrical Review Logo

energywatch turns to Europe to fight price rises

energywatch, the gas and electricity watchdog, has asked the European Commission to complete its review of the wholesale gas market as swiftly as possible. This move was prompted when Centrica, the parent company of British Gas Trading, warned that consumers could see

Electrical Review Logo

Women urged to return to science careers

A national campaign, launched yesterday, is urging qualified women to return to careers in science, engineering and technology. Official research shows 50,000 women are not currently working in the UK's science, engineering and technology (SET) industries, despite having specialist skills and training

Stay In The Know

Get the Electrical Review Newsletter direct to your inbox, and don't miss a thing.