Voltage stabilizers are a boon for people residing in places where
voltage fluctuations are a given. Electrical equipment and fittings function on
a specific voltage output. Random fluctuations in voltage can not only damage
the internal circuitry of an appliance but also trigger accidents caused due to
electrical failures. To prevent such happenings and for the safe upkeep of your
family, a voltage stabilizer is a must-have.
New age electronic voltage stabilizers have undergone various cosmetic
as well as functional changes compared to the old world stabilizers. They have
become completely automatic, intelligent and efficient. They respond to voltage
fluctuations in a flash and cut off any risk of damage to your electrical
gadgets and appliances. Today’s voltage stabilizers have come with
microprocessor chip technology and come with automatic voltage regulators (AVR)
which deliver efficient, continuous and stable electric power supply
irrespective of any voltage issues.
Types of
Voltage Stabilizers
Voltage stabilizers come in two options: Analog Voltage Stabilizers and
Digital Voltage stabilizers. They can be single phase (220-230 volt) or three
phase (380-400 volt). The regulation of the voltage is done by the buck and
boost method which is done by its internal circuit.
Voltage stabilizers such as Servo Voltage stabilizers come in different
KVA ratings and ranges. There are normal
range digital voltage stabilizer delivering an output of 200-240 volt and then
there are wide range voltage stabilizers ensuring a power output of 190-240
volt. Stabilizers are also available for a variety of applications like fridge
stabilizer, digital AC voltage stabilizer and also for smaller appliances like
microwave ovens, mixer etc.
Electronic voltage stabilizers should be chosen according to the rating
on the device to which the stabilization is to be employed. You need to
consider whether the power rating of the appliance is within the range of the
power output of the stabilizer.
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