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The device will cut off the power if the voltage exceeds a set limit, preventing damage from surges.
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It will also disconnect the power if the voltage drops below a specified level, protecting sensitive equipment from low voltage conditions.
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The device will trip if the current exceeds the rated 63A, preventing damage from short circuits or overloads.
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Many models allow users to customize the overvoltage, undervoltage, and overcurrent trip points, as well as the delay time before reconnecting power.
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After a fault is cleared, the device can automatically reconnect the power supply, eliminating the need for manual reset.
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Most models are designed for DIN rail installation, making them easy to integrate into standard electrical panels.
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Some models feature a digital display that shows real-time voltage and current readings, as well as the status of the protection functions.
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These protectors are suitable for a wide range of applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial electrical systems.