GE Low-Voltage Revolution Tour 2009
May 26, 2009
May 26, 2009
GE Consumer & Industrial’s Electrical Distribution business is taking its product portfolio on the road again in 2009, visiting directly with distributors and end-users throughout North America. New for 2009 is a much simpler registration process: there is no registration process. Just show up!
GE Consumer & Industrial’s Electrical Distribution business is taking its product portfolio on the road again in 2009, visiting directly with distributors and end-users throughout North America. New for 2009 is a much simpler registration process: there is no registration process. Just show up!
The tour will feature a 45-ft industrial trailer containing the latest
in GE electrical distribution technology and applications, and each
tour stop will include digital presentations from product managers as
well as onsite product demonstrations.
CLICK HERE for the Low-Voltage Revolution Tour homepage.
CLICK HERE for Canadian stops (PDF download).
CLICK HERE to check out EBMag’s Gallery from last year.
Last modified on May 26, 2009
CLICK HERE for the Low-Voltage Revolution Tour homepage.
CLICK HERE for Canadian stops (PDF download).
CLICK HERE to check out EBMag’s Gallery from last year.
Featured Video
-
Editor Anthony Capkun sits with Elaine Gerrie, chair of the EFC Foundation Scholarship Committee, to learn more about the over…
Latest Video
-
It has been one week since Siliken Canada Corp., a solar module manufacturer, announced it will be closing the doors of its Windsor, Ont., manufacturing plant, citing a drought of six months without new contracts as the primary reason for closure. But are other players in the industry also feeling the heat?
-
The Ontario Electrical League is celebrating its 90th anniversary this year. While at OEL’s 2012 Electrical Industry Conference in Ottawa, we chatted with a few electrical contractors, and OEL’s president Stephen Sell, to find out what professionals get out of membership.
-
Thanks to Fluke for sending us this video showing one-handed operation of its thermal imagers with IR-Optiflex and IR-Fusion technology... leaving one hand free to battle industrial ninja assassins.
