Swiss emergency energy storage power supply manufacturer

What are energy storage systems (ESS)?

Energy storage systems (ESS) using lithium-ion technologies enable on-site storage of electrical power for future sale or consumption and reduce or eliminate the need for fossil fuels.

What equipment is included in an energy storage system (ESS)?

Larger ESS may include a multitude of racks. Auxiliary equipment such as a Battery Management System (BMS), Power Control System (PCS), and overall Energy Storage Management System (ESMS) are typically included, especially for larger installations. Ideally, equipment will be installed in standalone enclosures dedicated solely to the ESS.

Why should you choose Swiss Re corporate solutions risk engineering services?

Swiss Re Corporate Solutions Risk Engineering Services recognizes society’s ever-increasing dependence on battery power and energy storage. However, careful consideration should be given to all aspects of the design, installation and maintenance to reduce the likelihood of loss.

How many UPS & battery systems have been installed in Switzerland?

More than 30,000 UPS and battery systems have been successfully delivered, installed and are in operation at more than 3,000 clients in more than 100 countries. This success is based on traditional Swiss values that focus on technical excellence and quality in all areas of operation. We welcome you to be part of it.

What is battery ESS?

Battery ESS using lithium-ion technologies such as lithium-iron phosphate (LFP) and nickel manganese cobalt (NMC) represent the majority of systems being installed today. Economic advantages include a stored supply of power that can be used on demand to reduce time-of-use rates and demand charges or during power outages.

How do energy storage systems work?

Energy storage systems using lithium-ion technologies generally comprise individual battery cells that are housed in protective metal or plastic casings and grouped together in larger cabinets to form modules. Typically, modules are stacked in racks that are connected in series and arranged to deliver voltage to an inverter or charger.