Pioneering the future of power testing and monitoring
PD
HFCT Transformer PD Monitoring
See insulation risk before it becomes a fault. Power View Transformer basic PD uses split-core HFCTs on grounding wire to capture high-frequency PD pulses online. It can come self-powered, solar or mains powered with rugged IP68 sensors with 0.3–100 MHz bandwidth. Smart analytics reject noise by pairing HFCT channels, and the unit supports up to 3 inputs for phases or locations. Trends, alarms, and reports flow to the Substation Digital web platform with email/SMS notifications for proactive work orders. Wireless, extremely cost effective and scalable. The result: earlier insulation degradation detection fewer outages, and data you can act on. Ultra-long-range communication helps monitor assets spread across plants or remote sites without new cabling.

Transformer UHF PD Monitoring
See incipient insulation defects—inside the tank—before they become failures. Power View UHF PD Transformer Monitoring picks up signals in the 100 MHz–3 GHz band with immersed probes that fit DN50/DN80 valves or dielectric windows, capturing the transformer’s own RF emissions from PD under real load. Because the steel tank forms a shielded cavity, UHF is relatively immune to yard interference, delivering earlier, cleaner detection and more accurate source indication than conventional electrical-only methods. Field-ready hardware (up to 5 bar, 120 °C, IP65, 50–450 mm laser-scaled insertion depth) makes retrofit practical across fleets without special outages. Paired with advanced analytics, the system trends PD activity and turns it into clear alarms, risk scoring, and maintenance recommendations in the Substation Digital platform—so teams act on insight, not noise. Use UHF alone or alongside electrical PD to get complementary coverage and the earliest possible warning on winding, oilpaper, or interface defects.

Transformer HFCT PD Monitoring
Detect partial discharge in transformers with high-sensitivity HFCT sensors. Mounted on the grounding strap or core, they capture high-frequency PD signals—even amid heavy background noise—for early fault detection and reliable operation
