The electrical line for equipment the public uses and nobody supervises: the heat, the charge and the power behind the panel, the terminal a stranger operates in the rain, and the data that says it is still working. The manufacturers Dynamic Measurement and Control Solutions represents, organized the way you design, with an application engineer on the phone before the spec locks.

Solid state relays inside commercial cooking and refrigeration equipment: okpac single, two and three-phase relays for the heating elements, miniature Faston-terminal relays for the coffee machine and the vending cabinet, screw-body and tubular magnetic sensors for door and lid detection. Zero-cross switching, no contact to wear, no click at the counter.

DC fast charging switches a bus that never crosses zero. The C303 breaks 1,500 V and 500 A continuous, bidirectional, with permanent-magnet arc blowout in an open chamber and no gas to leak; the C310 covers AC and DC in one frame. Battery contactors from 80 to 250 A for the golf cart, the sweeper and the last-mile vehicle.

CVS-280 takes 750 V DC down to 24 V for a charging post fed from the DC line instead of a new AC service; OPS-260 inverters sealed to IP66 for outdoor equipment; a DC UPS with Ethernet reporting keeps the terminal's controller up through a dip; CLS-120 DC/DC with EMI filtering for the passenger-counting camera at the station.

A charger is a continuous load with earth-leakage and surge exposure. UL-approved miniature circuit breakers, RCBOs and surge protection sized for it, from stock, with contactors and cam switches for the rest of the cabinet. The protection around the charger, not its controller.

Stainless steel keyboards and keypads that shrug off vandalism and weather, glass keyboards that wipe clean, optical switches nobody has to touch, and capacitive buttons with an NFC reader. Complete terminals when the project is the kiosk: citizen and patient terminals, retail and information kiosks, outdoor units to IP65 in stainless.

iSmart smart relays and XGB PLCs with license-free programming for the car wash, the conveyor and the door, Jaguar drives for the blowers and pumps, iView HMIs for the attendant. One platform a service contractor can support, same-day dispatch from US stock, up to 5-year warranty on electromechanical components.

Remote I/O triggers lighting, doors and holographic effects in sync with the audio and video at a themed venue, and reads the turnstile and the door contact at the gate. Ethernet-to-serial reaches the display, the projector and the sign past the room's own ecosystem, PoE-powered where there is no outlet.

A compact switch rated -40 to +80 C carries camera video from a wrong-way detection module to the traffic center, sub-second, in roadside heat. The same DIN-rail switches and I/O sit in the parking gate, the car wash and the signage cabinet.

BFM-II meters up to 54 single-phase or 18 three-phase circuits from one DIN-rail unit, against two voltage sources. The kitchen line, the wash bay, the charger row and the sign each carry their own kWh. Across a chain, ExpertPower compares the utility bill with the meter store by store and flags the one that does not match.

PM17x PRO on the service records demand the way the tariff bills it and stamps every event to 1 microsecond, so the compressor start that landed on the peak is a line in a log, not an argument. Demand is set in minutes and paid all month; seeing which minutes is the first step to moving them.

GSM-PRO2 modules on 4G with 3G and 2G fallback send an SMS or an email when a heating system, a pump or a gate faults, with I/O extension and logging, set up from an app with no programming. The technician arrives with the right part.

COMBI junction boxes to IP66, UV and ozone resistant, quarter-turn lids, membrane entries that need no locknut, for the pole, the car wash and the lot. Glands, venting and the Brace conduit system around them, from a company that started on ships in 1919.
If any part of this page raises a question mid-design, whether that is the relay in the oven, the contactor in the charger or the terminal on the street, that question is exactly what we are for. A short technical conversation before the spec locks usually surfaces the options a datasheet does not.
Power it. Control it. Prove it.
The same twelve tiles as a two-page PDF: the heat, the charge and the power behind the panel, the terminal a stranger operates, and the data that says it is still working, with the band each manufacturer sits in. Made for the drawing set, not the inbox.
The full line, including Walther power connection: www.dynamicrep.com/products