In the arena of motor technology, permanent magnet motors emerge as the pinnacle of innovation, offering exceptional advantages over their electrically excited counterparts:
Unmatched High Efficiency
Unlock the unmatched potential of permanent magnet motors, where the elimination of excitation system losses elevates efficiency by an impressive 5-12%. Delight in a high power factor, extraordinary torque inertia ratio, and diminished stator current and resistance losses. Our rotor parameters, crafted for precision, offer unrivaled control performance. Enjoy the motor's direct drive capabilities, devoid of speed slip, bearings, or connecting transmission, resulting in an efficiency leap of over 3%. Under lighter loads, watch efficiency soar by 15-35% compared to asynchronous motors, sustaining optimum efficiency under any load condition. Presently, the energy efficiency of permanent magnet motors by Hylein meets the esteemed national level 1 energy efficiency standards.
Whisper-Quiet Low Noise
Experience the zenith of quiet operation with a perfectly engineered magnetic field design and precise magnetic density distribution, endowing the motor with a broader operating frequency range and dramatically reduced operational noise. Encounter unparalleled stability in air pressure with open loop vector control, offering an astonishing response time faster than 50ms, enabling instantaneous gas production adjustments across an extensive spectrum.
Ingenious Design: Compact, Lightweight, and Rapid Precision
Liberated from traditional exciting windings and cumbersome power supplies, our groundbreaking design ensures a simplified structure, elevating reliability and facilitating effortless maintenance.
Exceptional High Starting Torque
Witness the remarkable starting torque and overload proficiency of permanent magnet synchronous motors, boasting power levels that surpass three-phase asynchronous motors. Experience an unparalleled maximum starting torque to rated torque ratio exceeding 3 times, vastly outperforming the typical 1.6 times observed in general asynchronous motors.