From low-voltage mega-amperage subsea actuators to high-voltage multi-megawatt maritime drivetrains, explore our factory-certified high-frequency switching DC sources.
Bergen operates as the technological epicenter of the Norwegian subsea, offshore oil & gas, and green ferry electrification sectors. Our DC testing architectures address the rigorous marine engineering profiles required across the Byfjorden maritime corridor.
Subsea motors operating in North Sea wells must endure hydro-static backpressure exceeding 300 bar. Our programmable high-power DC test sources supply ultra-stable DC link power to marine variable-speed drives (VSD), performing high-amperage burn-in and extended locked-rotor torque runs without harmonics compromising offshore grid isolation transformers.
Vestland's rapid decarbonization mandates electric propulsion across passenger ferries and service vessels navigating UNESCO heritage fjords. Testing multi-megawatt permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSM) requires DC sources with ultra-fast slew rates (>50V/ms) to replicate sudden regenerative braking, battery-drop transients, and full-ahead emergency reverses.
Floating wind pilot projects in Western Norway rely on high-torque electric yaw drives capable of enduring relentless wave actions. Our water-cooled and sealed IGBT power modules deliver sustained continuous current testing, logging microsecond thermal surges and verifying coil insulation resistance under simulated Arctic fog and saline condensation conditions.
Engineers in Norwegian test facilities require uncompromising dynamic precision, minimal ripple factor, and harmonic mitigation to meet DNV and IEEE marine laboratory test standards.
| Performance Parameter | Fenvix High-Frequency IGBT PWM | Conventional Silicon Rectifier (SCR) | Impact on Motor Test Engineering |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ripple Factor (Peak-to-Peak) | ≤ 0.2% to 0.5% at nominal load | Typically > 3.0% to 5.0% | Eliminates harmonic heat build-up; delivers lab-grade measurement of motor core iron losses and torque ripples. |
| Dynamic Slew Rate & Response | < 2 ms step response from 10% to 90% | 100 ms to 300 ms slow ramp | Accurately captures dynamic torque dips, direct-on-line inrush currents, and converter switching anomalies. |
| Power Factor (λ) & Efficiency | ≥ 0.94 PF; Efficiency ≥ 92% | 0.70 to 0.82 PF (Load Dependent) | Dramatically reduces shop electricity expenditures and prevents upstream distortion penalties from Norwegian regional utilities (e.g., BKK Nett). |
| Cooling Technology | Closed-circuit deionized liquid or forced air | Heavy open convective airflow | Enables complete IP54 sealed cabinetry, preventing coastal salt-mist air from contacting internal high-voltage silicon busbars. |
| Automation Protocol Integration | Direct SCPI, Modbus-TCP, Profinet, CANopen | Basic 0–10V analog potentiometers | Seamlessly couples with automated dynamometers, LabVIEW rigs, and marine propulsion HIL (Hardware-in-the-Loop) testbenches. |
A closer look at how environmental mandates and naval engineering shifts are reshaping testbench requirements across Bergen, Stord, and Sunnhordland yards.
Modern maritime vessels built in Hordaland are transitioning away from bulky AC distribution toward DC microgrids to accommodate high-capacity energy storage systems (ESS) and hydrogen fuel cells. Motor dynamometers now require DC test benches running steadily at 800V–1500V DC to certify high-power electric rim-thrusters, azipods, and waterjets prior to shipboard installation.
Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) performed within Bergen’s maritime engineering hubs must comply with uncompromising classification requirements (DNV GL-RU-SHIP). Test rigs require DC power sources with precision logging, deterministic current regulation, and programmable short-circuit simulation to document total harmonic distortion and thermal insulation limits under heavy mechanical loads.
Equinor and continental operators are replacing legacy topside hydraulic umbilicals with all-electric subsea trees and subsea boost pumps. Testing these subsea electrical systems requires DC source manufacturers to deliver multi-stage voltage ramp sequences and custom current pulses to stress-test ultra-long umbilical voltage drops and winding insulation resilience under hydrostatic pressure.
Combining heavy-duty engineering pedigree since 2013 with an ISO 9001 certified, TÜV Rheinland-verified manufacturing floor in Guangdong, China.
We do not outsource chassis construction. Our workshops execute dedicated plate shearing, CNC punching, milling, drilling, and copper busbar electro-machining, guaranteeing low contact resistance, heavy structural rigidity, and optimal airflow paths.
Every single motor test DC power supply undergoes rigorous burn-in with simulated reactive and resistive load banks, oscilloscope waveform analysis, step-load transient logging, and high-potential insulation stress tests prior to international dispatch.
Direct DDP/CIF/FOB ocean and air freight logistics into Norwegian ports (Bergen, Stavanger, Haugesund). Pre-sales configuration schematics, tailored remote commissioning, and direct dialogue with senior power electronics designers.





Direct answers covering input mains compatibility, customs entry, regenerative back-EMF absorption, and harsh environmental protections.
Yes. While mainland Europe universally employs 400V TN networks, many industrial zones in Western Norway (including older shipbuilding facilities in Vestland) operate on 230V IT ungrounded mains, while offshore and marine drilling platforms use 690V. We configure the input autotransformers and internal filter banks specifically to match your facility's local grid voltage and earthing scheme, eliminating ground-fault tripping.
Inductive back-EMF from decelerating large high-inertia marine rotors can cause destructive bus overvoltages. Fenvix integrates fast-acting semiconductor crowbar circuits, high-energy dynamic brake chopper modules, or reverse current blocking diodes directly on the output terminals. For bi-directional dyno setups, we offer four-quadrant energy recovery stages that safely regenerate power back into your three-phase shop supply.
Every shipment bound for Bergen or Norwegian customs includes complete CE Declarations of Conformity against LVD (Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU) and EMC (Directive 2014/30/EU), comprehensive ISO 9001 factory test certificates, schematic electrical drawings, and detailed English technical operating manuals. Commercial invoices and certificates of origin (COO) are coordinated smoothly for import processing under EFTA arrangements.
Absolutely. Fenvix units offer isolated standard industrial interfaces: RS485 (Modbus-RTU), LAN/Ethernet (Modbus-TCP), CANopen, and isolated analog 0–5V / 0–10V / 4–20mA programming ports. We provide full command libraries (SCPI-compatible) and register mapping sheets, allowing test engineers in Bergen to execute automated endurance cycles, load steps, and automated trip logging.
Standard programmable high-power systems (20kW–120kW) carry an in-factory production time of 3 to 4 weeks, with complete burn-in verification. Ocean freight to Bergen Havn typically requires 28–35 days via direct continental transfer, while urgent test bench projects can be expedited by scheduled air cargo into Bergen Airport, Flesland (BGO) within 5 to 7 business days.
We maintain a strict No Minimum Order Quantity (0 MOQ) policy. Because motor testing benches, university naval laboratories (such as Western Norway University of Applied Sciences / HVL test projects), and prototype development lines require unique voltage-current envelopes, we design, fabricate, and deliver bespoke one-off DC systems tailored to your specific dynamometer envelope.
Whether you are configuring a 15,000A rotor heating bench, a 2,000V electric propulsion testbed, or a subsea actuator qualification laboratory in Western Norway, our senior electrical engineering team provides direct design calculations, schematics, and firm factory quotes within 24 hours.