Introduction
We make electric heaters that you control right from your phone. They’re built for industrial machines that need serious heat in a small footprint, and they keep the temperature steady—every single time. These units plug into standard industrial power. And the best part? You can dial in the exact output you need without ever having to touch the hardware.
Technical Deep-Dive
Let’s get into what makes these heaters tick. They run on 400V, which is a smart choice. It delivers a lot of power without forcing too much current through the wires. That keeps your wiring simple and prevents voltage drop, even over longer runs. At 2500W, they pack enough punch to hit your target temperatures fast. But that power also means you need to plan for heat dissipation. The heater is designed to handle its own heat, but the surrounding area needs proper cooling. And the 300mm length? It’s just right. Long enough to spread heat evenly across the target zone, but short enough to fit into tight spots and compact heating blocks.
Material & Design
We use halogen technology to keep the filament running hot and stable, so output stays consistent over time. The quartz envelope is built to handle the shock of rapid heating and cooling cycles. The coating isn’t just for looks—it resists chemicals and stays clean, which means heat transfer stays consistent and you spend less time on maintenance. And the R7s connector? It’s a proven industrial fit for this size, so the heater slides right into existing fixtures with no hassle.
Application & Benefits
You’ll find these heaters in blow molding, thermoforming, and packaging lines—places where speed and repeatable temperature control matter. The app makes setup a breeze. You can save parameters for different products, which cuts down changeover time. It’s one less thing to worry about on the floor. The combination of high watt density, a compact build, and solid connections gives you predictable heating. Just remember: pair the heater with proper cooling and thermal management, so your components don’t take a beating.