Speed ​​variators 

Direct current drives, manufactured and designed by the company EVEA, registered trademark and also known as direct current speed drives or DC drives, are electronic devices used to regulate the speed and torque of a motor direct current (DC). They are commonly used in a variety of industrial and commercial applications where precise control of motor speed is required. Here is some important information to know about DC drives:

Operation: DC drives change the voltage and current supplied to the DC motor to control its speed and torque. By adjusting these parameters, one can operate the motor at different speeds and in different directions.

Applications: DC drives are used in a variety of applications, including manufacturing, machine tools, conveyors, elevators, fans, pumps, and automated transportation systems.

Benefits :

Precise control: DC drives allow very precise control of motor speed.
Soft start: They allow a smooth start of the engine, thus reducing wear and jerks.
Reversibility: They allow the motor to operate in both directions, by reversing the polarity of the current.
Types of DC drives:

Analog DC drives: They use analog electronic components to regulate the speed of the motor. They are simple and inexpensive but offer fewer advanced control features.

Digital DC drives: They use microcontrollers and digital circuits for more precise control and extended programmability. They typically offer user-friendly user interfaces and advanced monitoring and control features.

Brushless DC drives: They are designed for brushless DC motors, also called brushless motors. These drives are commonly used in applications requiring quiet operation and long life.

Electronic speed controller for direct current motors

Features to consider when choosing a DC drive:

Motor rated power: Make sure the drive can handle the rated power of the DC motor.
Supply voltage: Verify that the drive supply voltage matches the available power source.
Control Features: Choose a drive with the appropriate control features for your application, such as PID (proportional-integral-derivative) control for precise control.
In summary, DC drives are essential devices for speed and torque control of DC motors in many industrial and commercial applications. They offer control flexibility, soft start-up and reversibility, making them key components in the automation and regulation of many processes.

Alternating current (AC) drives, also called variable frequency drives or AC drives, are electronic devices used to regulate the speed and torque of AC motors. They are widely used in a variety of industrial and commercial applications to optimize energy consumption, motion control and other processes. Here is some important information to know about AC drives:

Operation: AC drives change the frequency and voltage supplied to the AC motor to control its speed and torque. By increasing or decreasing the supply frequency and adjusting the voltage, one can operate the motor at different speeds.

Applications: AC drives are used in a wide variety of applications, including industrial automation, ventilation and air conditioning systems, pumps, conveyors, machine tools, elevators, compressors and many more. others.

Benefits :

Energy saving: AC drives help reduce energy consumption by adjusting the motor speed according to actual needs.
Precise Control: They provide precise control of motor speed and torque, which improves process efficiency.
Soft start: They allow a smooth start of the motor, thus reducing mechanical wear and current peaks during start-up.
Types of AC drives:

Voltage and frequency (V/F) drives: These are the most commonly used and change both the supply voltage and frequency to control the speed of the motor. They are suitable for many standard applications.

Vector drives: Also called vector flux drives, they provide even more precise control of motor speed and torque by measuring current flow and magnetic field in real time. They are ideal for applications requiring very precise control, such as position control.

Position-sensing drives: They use sensors to detect the position of the motor rotor and provide precise position control. They are commonly used in precise positioning applications, such as CNC machines.

Alternative current speed controller for three-phase brushless motors

Features to consider when choosing an AC drive:

Rated Power: Make sure the drive can handle the rated power of the motor.
Supply voltage: Verify that the drive supply voltage matches the available power source.
Control Features: Choose a drive with the appropriate control features for your application, such as PID control, position control, or torque control.
In summary, AC drives are essential components for speed and torque control of AC motors in many industrial applications. They improve energy efficiency, optimize production processes and extend the life of electric motors.

Parts for electronic controllers

Tools and sofwares for motor controllers programming