Image

HD Electric Company Introduces DVI Digital Voltage Indicators

Feb. 2, 2012
February 1, 2012 -- HDE's DVI-100 and DVI-500 Series Digital Voltage Indicators are designed to be used on both transmission and distribution systems in overhead and underground applications. The DVI-100 indicates voltage from 0.1kV - 99kV and the ...
February 1, 2012 -- HDE's DVI-100 and DVI-500 Series Digital Voltage Indicators are designed to be used on both transmission and distribution systems in overhead and underground applications. The DVI-100 indicates voltage from 0.1kV - 99kV and the DVI-500 indicates voltage from 0.1kV - 500kV. Both are auto-ranging with no range selector switch or settings required.

Voltage is displayed on a large LED display with a 2 or 3-digit readout. In addition, an audible alarm alerts the user to the presence of voltage above 100VAC. The DVI-100T and DVI-500T have all the same features and can also be used in underground applications to measure elbow test points using the underground bushing probe. Use of a hotstick is required for all overhead and underground applications. All DVI models are auto shutoff and will turn off after 4 minutes of inactivity.

Features and Benefits

  • One tool indicates voltage from 0.1kV to 500kV
  • Voltage readout allows the user to distinguish between nominal and induced voltages
  • Use the DVI-100T or DVI-500T to measure elbow test points
  • No range selector switch or settings required
  • Large bright display is easy to read in bright or dark conditions
  • To get more information visit the Web page for the DVI-100 and DVI-500 on our Web site –

    HDElectricCompany.com.

    CONTACT:

    HD Electric Company

    1475 Lakeside Drive

    Waukegan, IL 60085 USA

    Phone: 847-473-4980

    Fax: 847-473-4981

    www.HDElectricCompany.com

    About the Author

    Amy Fischbach | Field Editor

    Amy Fischbach is the field editor for the Electric Utility Operations section of Transmission & Distribution World. She worked for Prism Business Media (now Penton) for eight years, most recently as the managing editor of Club Industry's Fitness Business Pro magazine. She is now working as a freelance writer and editor for B2B magazines. Amy earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. She serves as the national vice president of the American Society of Business Publication Editors. She can be reached at [email protected].

    Voice your opinion!

    To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of T&D World, create an account today!