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Home›Events›The Switch to Participate in Husum WindEnergy 2012, Germany
Events

September 10, 2012 · about 14 years ago

The Switch to Participate in Husum WindEnergy 2012, Germany

The Switch will be at the Husum WindEnergy from 18 – 22 September, at booth 2F06, where it will display one of its solutions, the 3 MW FusionDrive®, in real-life size. The Switch has taken a closer look at how to decrease the cost of energy. The formula for lowering the cost of energy is […]

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The Switch will be at the Husum WindEnergy from 18 – 22 September, at booth 2F06 , where it will display one of its solutions, the 3 MW FusionDrive®, in real-life size.

The Switch has taken a closer look at how to decrease the cost of energy. The formula for lowering the cost of energy is ultimately very simple: Lower overall investment and O&M costs, while extending equipment lifetime and boosting the amount of energy generated.

Increase annual energy production

High availability and great efficiency curves make a winning combination to boost annual energy production (AEP). The Switch permanent magnet generator (PMG) technology keeps turbines running, ensuring fewer failures and requiring less maintenance while delivering superior efficiencies over a wide range of wind speeds.

Minimize total life cycle costs

Lowering total life cycle costs means cutting expenses associated with the initial capital investment as well as the O&M costs over the lifetime of the equipment. PMG solutions may involve slightly higher investment costs, but they excel at keeping costs down over time. All products from The Switch require minimal maintenance and feature a highly serviceable design.

Extend equipment lifetime

A good purpose-built design, well-selected materials and components, and a carefully planned maintenance program can substantially lengthen equipment lifetime. For example, a good drive train design minimizes cogging torque, reducing the amount of vibration and extending the lifetime of all components. Current designs from The Switch have already been calculated to last longer than 20 years.

[mappress]

Press release, September 10, 2012; Image: The Switch

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