Electrical design
Load assessment, single-line diagrams, equipment schedules, and wiring documentation.
View a sample drawingElectrical design, solar PV, hybrid power, monitoring, and controls.
Services
Load assessment, single-line diagrams, equipment schedules, and wiring documentation.
View a sample drawingPV layouts, preliminary sizing, storage interfaces, and system studies.
View the PV exampleEquipment data, operating sequences, alarms, and HMI interfaces.
Open the HMI demoTest concept
A pedal-driven bench concept for measuring spring storage, flywheel behaviour, alternator output, and conversion losses.
No output or efficiency claim is made. Measure input, output, losses, and the change in stored energy over a defined cycle.
Test scope: energy balance, spring fatigue, guarding, braking, and overspeed protection.
Project planning
Start with verified site data, loads, and required deliverables.
Share the location, supply capacity, load schedule, operating hours, and available drawings.
Agree the options to assess: distribution, PV, storage, backup power, or monitoring.
Define the required drawings, calculations, equipment schedules, and review milestones.
Final equipment selection and installation require verified site data, protection coordination, and review against applicable codes.
Solarna PV
Explore site inputs, installation orientation, and modelled PV generation. Review the weather source and assumptions alongside your results.
Share the site location, available roof or ground area, electricity bills or interval load data, and the existing electrical drawings. Include the supply capacity, major loads, operating hours, and any backup-power requirement. These inputs help define the study before equipment is selected.
The agreed scope can cover array capacity, orientation, expected generation, inverter configuration, and the connection to the existing installation. Review our commercial rooftop PV design example for the structure of a technical package. Estimates remain dependent on the weather data, site conditions, and stated assumptions.
A retrofit starts with an equipment inventory, available communication interfaces, and the measurements the operator needs. The monitoring retrofit example shows how equipment data, alarms, and an operator dashboard can fit together.
Share the site, loads, available drawings, and required output.