by Jasmeen Aneja | Jan 31, 2025 | Blog
The Sirena 68, a luxurious single-phase yacht built in Turkey, faced a significant challenge when adapting its shore power systems for use in U.S. marinas. Designed to operate on 230V single-phase systems with incomer wiring rated at 125A, the yacht performed...
by Jasmeen Aneja | Dec 20, 2024 | Blog
Shore power converters equipped with the Seamless Transfer Option (STO) provide a critical advantage, enabling uninterrupted transitions between power sources. Whether onboard systems include STO or require manual operations, understanding these processes ensures...
by Jasmeen Aneja | Dec 20, 2024 | Blog
Power continuity is a fundamental requirement onboard yachts, where the reliability of electrical systems directly impacts both operational functionality and guest comfort. The Seamless Transfer Option (STO) in ASEA shore power converters is specifically designed to...
by ASEA Admin | Dec 11, 2024 | Blog
Adaptation of article written by Mark Tilden for PassageMaker In Part I of this two-part series, we discussed four key factors to consider in preparing for plugging into international power: line frequency, nominal voltage, voltage fluctuations, and physical...
by ASEA Admin | Dec 11, 2024 | Blog
Adaptation of article written by Mark Tilden for PassageMaker In Part I of this two-part series, we’ll discuss four key factors to take into account when preparing your boat to connect to international shore power. Shore power is an increasingly vital service...
by Jasmeen Aneja | Dec 4, 2024 | Blog
Having an ASEA shore power converter gives yachts the flexibility to connect at a variety of marinas and ports worldwide while safeguarding their electrical systems. This flexibility, however, can sometimes lead to confusion about how much power can be safely drawn...
