Electrocorder is a UK based manufacturer of voltage and current dataloggers for industry. Unlike other manufacturers, all Electrocorder instruments are "off the shelf", as opposed to bespoke solutions.
The Electrocorder company is privately held, with several key industrial shareholders.
The main product sectors for Electrocorder are Power/Energy Loggers/Recorders, Voltage Loggers/Recorders and Current Loggers/Recorders.
Power Recorders for power (kW) and energy (kWh) surveys are widely used for energy reduction surveys.
Voltage Recorders (AC & DC), single, two and three phase loggers are suitable for Voltage issues and Voltage Optimisation Surveys.
Current Recorders (AC & DC) are for single phase and three phase circuits for load and energy surveys, Generator Sizing and transformer or feeder/circuit loading issues.
Founded in 1915, Yokogawa has nearly 100 years of experiences in the area of power analysis and measurement. During this century, Yokogawa has provided customers with state-of-the-art products to a wide range of different industries.
Yokogawa's growth throughout the twentieth century has made it become the world's leader in power analysis. Instruments including digital multimeters and clamp-on testers have been manufactured to the highest specification and quality.
All of Yokogawa's products can be relied on for safety and reliability. They all comply with the latest safety standards including CE, CSA and UL.
We supply all of Yokogawa's power analyser range such as the CW Power Meter series and the CA Handy Calibrators.
Keison Products only supply Yokogawa portable test instruments and cannot supply any other Yokogawa products. For clarification of what we supply, please see the product list opposite.
Knowing where and when power is used is vital to cost energy management. Hawk analysers have helped many companies save up to 20% off their annual electricity bills, amongst them are BASF, Manchester City Council and Lifestyle Upholstery.
Hawk gives you the power to manage your energy
Know your electricity usage and eliminate waste. Check the accuracy of electricity bills. Calculate running costs of machinery, departments and buildings. Check for low power factor. Profile your electricity maximum and minimum demands. Avoid unbalanced supply problems. Choose the right tariff for you.
Seaward is the market leader for electrical safety test equipment, established for over 25 years. Seaward was originally found in County Durham, England but now has representation all over the globe.
With many different types of electrical safety legislation now in place, Seaward has manufactured instruments that enable companies and organisations to comply with these legislations. Some of these legislations include portable appliance testing (PAT testing), medical, installation and machinery testing.
Seaward has an enviable reputation for a full time commitment to continuous product enhancement and development. Seaward has a fantastic understanding of the requirements of test professionals and also understands the practical side of today's testing necessities. This commitment has enabled Seaward to become the market leader in all of its various product sectors.
Chauvin Arnoux is a well known brand which has been divided into three activity-based divisions, focusing on it's traditional areas of experience and expertise.
These divisions include portable instruments for the test and measurement of electrical/environmental parameters, power measurement/control instruments and lastly, thermosensors and temperature measurements (including control and and supervision instruments).
Chauvin Arnoux has been designing and manufacturing instruments for over thirty years, boasting a total of eight subsidiaries around the world (including Europe, China and USA, along with 150 independent agents and over 3,000 sales outlets).
The design process of Chauvin Arnoux products has been one of the key areas for the company. The huge effort made in this area has resulted in Chauvin Arnoux becoming one of the world's top brands.
Chauvin Arnoux's enviable international presence has resulted in the manufacturing process being split between different countries:
The instruments are designed in laboratories in France, Austria or the USA. The products are then manufactured in the industry division's factories. Plastic and metal mechanical parts are produced at Vire (France). Printed circuits are etched at Villedieu (France). Product assembly and testing is then carried out in factories throughout Europe and the USA.