Products
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Clipsal by Schneider Electric USB charger mech
Designed in Australia for Australian conditions, Clipsal by Schneider Electric’s innovative new USB charger mech offers adaptability, efficiency and reliability in one convenient and universal mech. -
Trading Downunder Gaston Mille safety overshoe
Trading Downunder has launched a new safety overshoe on the Australian market. The French made Gaston Mille Safety Overshoe is a world-patented accessory to slip over ... -
Eaton ASC48–ES solar charger
Power management company Eaton has announced the launch of a new fully integrated and flexible Hybrid Solar DC power solution which provides users with a mission ... -
High performance motion sensors save energy
Most building professionals are aware of the significant amount of energy used to light, heat and cool the majority of our commercial buildings. Automated control systems ... -
AINDT approves IPI Learning’s Infrared Thermography Training
AINDT has recently announced IPI Learning as the newest approved training body (ATB) for the Level I Certified Infrared Training course (IRT Cat 1). This ... -
Rockwell Automation Allen-Bradley Stratix 5100 wireless access point
Rockwell Automation is launching the Allen-Bradley Stratix 5100 wireless access point (WAP) featuring a work group bridge. The Stratix 5100 WAP enables engineers to connect up ... -
Exelgard alarm safety switch
Designed for domestic use, the Exelgard alarm safety switch automatically switches off a home’s power circuits when a smoke alarm detects fire, helping to minimise the ... -
Clipsal 56 Series base mounted heavy duty switchgear range extension
Forget trying to force cables into small enclosures - Clipsal has extended the legendary 56 Series™ range to include a removable, base-mounted switch, giving you easy ... -
Two-millimetre heat strengthened glass with technical approval
f|solar GmbH (Osterweddingen, Germany) now offers heat strengthened glass that is only 2mm thick and has general technical approval. -
Supercritical solar – a new frontier for power generation
CSIRO has used solar energy to generate hot and pressurised 'supercritical' steam, at the highest temperatures ever achieved in the world outside of fossil fuel sources.