Voltage Stabilisers

Claude Lyons® voltage stabilisers leverage decades of expertise to provide advanced, reliable solutions for maintaining stable power in diverse environments. Available in both electromechanical and electronic models, each stabiliser is designed to meet the unique demands of various applications. With capacities from 500VA to over 3000kVA and options for customisation, these stabilisers ensure equipment safety and operational continuity.

Solid-State Voltage Stabilisers

Our "maintenance-free" electronic voltage stabilisers provide unparalleled stability with ultra-fast response times of 20mS. Featuring advanced electronic control systems for seamless operation, these models are perfect for remote and mobile applications, built robustly to withstand vibration and movement.

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Electromechanical Voltage Stabilisers

High-precision voltage stabilisers which use a sophisticated microprocessor control system to continuously monitor and adjust and maintain voltage levels. The tried and tested TS design delivers highly cost-effective, stepless voltage stabilisation without added waveform distortion.

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All Voltage Stabilisers

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What is the difference between Electromechanical & Solid-State Voltage Stabilisers?

Electromechanical and solid-state voltage stabilisers both regulate voltage but differ in operation, durability, and ideal applications.

Electromechanical stabilisers (like the TS Series) use a motor-driven variable transformer to adjust voltage, making them highly accurate and suitable for environments where output precision is critical. These stabilisers offer robust, reliable performance but require occasional maintenance due to their moving parts.

In contrast, solid-state stabilisers (like the SVR Series) are electronic, with no moving components. They rely on fast-acting microprocessors and transformers for contactless voltage regulation, making them ideal for environments that demand consistent, maintenance-free operation, especially in remote or mobile settings.

Solid-state stabilisers also offer quick response times and resilience to vibration, providing a “fit and forget” solution. Deciding between the two depends on your operational environment: electromechanical for precision in controlled conditions, and solid-state for durability and minimal upkeep in challenging or mobile environments.