Knowledge Centre

Anyone who has ever connected a lamp to the mains knows the structure of a cable: inside the plastic sheath there are usually three wires: a green-yellow wire, the ground or protective conductor, a blue wire, the neutral conductor, and a current-carrying brown or black wire. A closer look reveals that each of these wires is made up of multiple twisted copper strands, fine, conductive strings of copper that can carry power and signals. This is the basic structure of every wire. But how do these components actually come together?

Finnish exercise equipment company HUR has discovered a better remote connectivity solution with TOSIBOX®.

LAPP introduces new bio-based plastic from BASF in first ethernet cable sheathing to reduce carbon footprints

A leading supplier of cables and connectivity solutions, LAPP Australia, is further expanding its Australian offering by adding Industrial automation and IT solutions, products, and expertise to benefit local customers.

Offering unsurpassed simplicity, speed and reliability, the 221 Series provides universal conductor connections – with lever technology that eliminates tools – while offering a visibly secure conductor contact. Where multiple poles are required, optional adapters provide completely modular mounting. 

Harsh environments involving chemicals can place special demands on the robustness of cable insulation.

To provide our cables with the best protection, experts from LAPP’s laboratories perform endurance tests, check the performance based on customer-specific demands, and recommend the appropriate product from the LAPP portfolio of robust cables.

ÖLFLEX^® – invented by LAPP – is the world’s first flexible multiconductor control cable and is widely trusted by electrical engineers and contractors for use in a wide range of industrial applications.  

Secure connectivity enables international growth for Volter Oy. A customer case study prepared by Tosibox.

The age of digitalisation in the industrial space is upon us. Familiar terms, such as artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing, advanced robotics, and augmented reality (AR), have been depicted in sci-fi movies in the 90s – and these are the same technologies that the industrial world is grappling with today.