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...

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 for the...

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...

Yachting across continents is an exhilarating experience, but it presents unique challenges, especially when managing varying shore power standards. European marinas typically provide high-voltage, three-phase power (e.g., 400V), while U.S. marinas often offer...

When you’re working with marine electrical systems, grounding is the foundation of everything. It’s what keeps things safe, stable, and reliable—especially when you’re managing seamless transitions between shore power and onboard generators. For ASEA Power Systems,...

In a marine electrical system, shore power converters are essential for providing reliable power to yachts and vessels. One often overlooked yet vital component of these systems is the ribbon cable. These flat, flexible cables play a crucial role in maintaining...