As automakers transition to 800V architectures, the TF-EE16-64056 transformer has emerged as a game-changer. Its 64056 turn density and 0.8mm² conductor area enable 98.5% efficiency at 400A loads, crucial for bidirectional onboard chargers.

The TFEE19-2003-2.3 high-frequency transformer is revolutionizing medical equipment with its unique 12.5:1 turns ratio and 2.3µH leakage inductance. In Shanghai's United Imaging Healthcare MRI prototypes, these components reduced cryocooler power supply sizes by 30% while maintaining 0.02% current regulation accuracy.

​The TF-PE3023-2.72 transformer and CSPV-LTSH sensor combination is enabling 30% smaller AC/DC power modules. The 2.72W encapsulated transformer operates at 130kHz with 94% efficiency, featuring 3kV isolation for medical-grade PSUs. Paired with the CSPV-LTSH's ±1% DC current measurement accuracy (0-50A range), this solution achieves 0.5% total system error in EV charging stations.

September 6, 2022, marked a paradigm shift as three revolutionary high-frequency miniature transformers (TF-EE16-64056, TF-EE19-2002-12.5, TFEE19-2003-2.3) debuted with standardized 800×800mm dimensions. Engineered for 100kHz-2MHz operating ranges, these transformers reduce core losses by 62% compared to conventional models, enabling 95% energy conversion efficiency even at 125°C ambient temperatures.

​In the realm of industrial automation and power system monitoring, high-precision current transformers (HACTs) play a pivotal role. These devices are non-contact instruments used to accurately measure both AC and DC currents in circuits for reliable operation and data integrity.

​Busbar Type Current Transformers, often abbreviated as BTCs, are essential components in modern power systems, offering unique features that set them apart from traditional current transformers.

Ground Fault Protection Current Transformers (GFP CTs), often abbreviated as GFCIs, are essential safety devices in electrical installations. Their primary function is to provide protection against ground faults, which are electrical currents that unintentionally flow through the grounding path instead of intended circuits, posing serious fire and shock hazards.

​Transformers have revolutionized the field of power electronics, transforming the way we transmit and utilize electrical energy. This versatile technology finds application in various sectors, from power distribution to telecommunications.

As the industrial landscape transitions into the era of Industry 4.0, current transformers (CTs) are experiencing a transformational shift. They serve as vital components in the modernization of power systems, energy management, and automation.

​DC Current Transformers (DCCT), also known as direct current transformers, play a pivotal role in the efficient and reliable monitoring of direct current (DC) power systems. These devices are designed to transform high-level DC currents into measurable secondary signals that can be read by instruments or control systems without being affected by electromagnetic interference.