Espen Technology adds 10W, Type B, Emergency Driver to Extensive EM Solution Line


Espen Technology announced the release of its new 10W Type B Emergency Driver, adding to its already extensive line of emergency solutions for LED linear retrofits.  The new model # VEMB10W emergency driver provides 90 minutes of emergency operation during a power outage, ensuring building occupants can safely get out of the building.  This model is specifically for Type B LED tubes, which operate directly using line voltage, 120-277VAC input.  The emergency driver utilizes advanced lithium-ion batteries, and are UL 924 safety listed, for loads up to 10W.

According to John Clancy, SVP of Sales & Marketing at Espen, “Espen Technology offers one of the largest lines of emergency LED drivers for Types A, B, and C TLEDs.”  Clancy added, “We’ve become the leading supplier of emergency solutions for LED linear retrofits.”

Information on the new 10W Type B Emergency Driver # VEMB10W can be found at  http://www.espentech.com/productinfo.php?cPath=198_260&pn=VEMB10W .  For more information about Espen’s complete line of LED retrofit solutions, email Info@EspenTech.com or visit www.EspenTech.com.



May 26, 2020


Topic Area: Press Release


Recent Posts

Backup Power Is a Lifeline: What Healthcare Facility Managers Must Get Right

From compliance and patient safety to community resilience, facility managers must prioritize preventive maintenance, training and technology to ensure uninterrupted power.


3 Pillars of Stronger Cybersecurity in Healthcare

These strategies can help healthcare facilities stay ahead of evolving cyber threats.


Piedmont Fayette Hospital to Build New Patient Tower

The renovation and expansion project will extend to other areas of the hospital, including surgical services, kitchen, lab, pharmacy and more.


Texas HHSC Announces Construction of New Lubbock Psychiatric Center

The hospital is designed with the latest mental healthcare standards in mind to promote recovery and healing.


Armed Standoff at West Virginia Hospital Reminds of the Need for Safety Measures

The alleged suspect, who's now in custody, was also linked to earlier bomb threats.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.