Typhoon HIL at ECCE 2016 Conference, Milwaukee, WI, USA: test-drive C-HIL in energy conversion applications

ECCE conference broke the attendance record last year and is sure to break it again this year with 925 presentations, 3 consecutive poster sessions, 7 special sessions and more than 90 exhibitors.

Therefore, there are plenty of reasons to attend.

However, if you want to improve your controller testing by an order of magnitude, we think that there are two reasons to attend: Typhoon HIL’s hands-on demos at booth 410 and Controller Hardware in the Loop (C-HIL) Training.

The company have prepared several exciting demos that showcase why C-HIL is the perfect addition to any testing and development workflow in the domain of energy conversion, from the smallest inverter to the biggest microgrid or a shipboard power system. You will also be able to get up close and personal with new software toolboxes such as:

Test Suite
Communication Toolbox
Signal Processing Toolbox and
Power Systems Toolbox.

Fundamentally, join Typhoon HIL at booth 410 and you will see how C-HIL testbeds with perfectly integrated software and hardware let your real-time simulation do what some still consider impossible.

If you want to go beyond demos, we invite you to register for Typhoon HIL’s hands-on training session on Sept 18, 2016 that is carefully designed to teach you how to quickly and painlessly integrate controller hardware in any testing and development workflow. Engineers will walk you through every step of the process and all major applications of C-HIL testing:

how to build real-time models of power electronics converters and microgrids
how to do rapid control prototyping using Signal Processing Toolbox
how to design custom user interface to interact with models in real-time
how to test controller performance and reliability with Python test scripts
how to test interoperability of controllers in microgrid setups and
how to automate controller testing for grid disturbances, harmonics, LVRT, etc.

In short, you will learn everything necessary to significantly improve your control software testing and development, be it for industrial applications or for research.

Read the rest of the article and register here, as the number of seats is limited.