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Inverters meet simpler motor control requirements

A Lenze product story
Edited by the Manufacturingtalk editorial team Nov 23, 2005

By cutting out non-essential features, a range of inverters brings economy to 25% of the inverter market, where many uses such as conveying do not need fieldbus communications and vector control.

By cutting out non-essential features, the Lenze smd range of inverters brings new economy to 25% of the inverter market.

In many application areas such as conveying, leisure, horticultural and agricultural machinery, sophisticated features such as fieldbus communications and vector control are not needed.

The smd inverters omit these features and concentrate on down-to-earth value.

Despite low prices, smd inverters still offer all the features needed in simple applications.

An RFI filter is integrated in single-phase models and available as a footprint unit for three-phase.

Control options include digital signals, potentiometers and 0-10V/4-20mA signals.

Dynamic braking resistors, remote IP65 keypads and DIN rail fixings are optional.

Unique to the smd is the EPM program chip, which permits off-line reprogramming in as little as two seconds.

The smd range begins at 0.25kW with single-phase models up to 2.2kW.

A recent extension brings in three phase models from 0.37 to 22kW available for 415V supply or at 230V suiting exporters to the North American market.

Throughout the range, smd features compact dimensions, ease of use and attractive pricing.

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