Electronics for Refrigeration
Electronics for refrigeration applications are designed to improve performance and save energy while reducing costs.
Electronics for refrigeration applications are designed to improve performance and save energy while reducing costs.
Case Control
Wide variety of controls designed to optimize refrigerated case energy efficiency.
16E Electronic Refrigeration Temperature Control
Superior temperature control and accuracy for both refrigeration and heating applications.
E2 Facility Management System
Singular control unit for the building’s systems including compressors, condensers, walk-ins, HVAC units, and lighting.
FD113-ZUK Oil Pressure Safety
Senses the effective oil pressure on pressure lubricate compressors.
FF444 Series Industrial Pressure Controls
General purpose switches suitable for oil, water, and air pressures of up to 465 psig.
FSY Series Electric Fan Speed Control
Controls the head pressure in air-cooled condensers by reducing the fan speed.
iPro Series
Multi-faceted electronics platform designed to increase functionality.
Site Supervisor Facility Management System
Powerful facility platform for monitoring, optimizing, and controlling key store systems.
Variable Frequency Drives
Creating energy savings in HVAC systems without impacting customer comfort or equipment.
Wireless Sensor System
Conveniently monitor individual refrigerated case temperature and more.
Copeland Controller for Variable Speed
Designed to be a powerful yet flexible controller for multiple applications.
XC Controller
Specially designed for controlling multi-head parallel compressors and condensing fans in refrigerating systems.
XV Fan Speed Controller
A speed regulator that is commonly installed in industrial refrigeration fans.
Copeland Compressor Electronics Module
A tool to assist contractors in troubleshooting commercial refrigeration system problems.
CoreSense™ Electronics allow you to quickly and accurately troubleshoot compressor and system issues. Those days with long hold service calls and surprise system failures are quickly becoming a thing of the past.
