EA Technology is delighted to announce the launch of VisNet Design, an online software tool that enables connection providers and network operators to design and model electrical network connections.
The new tool gives an intuitive web-based experience to rapidly model low voltage networks, and it is optimized for modern web browsers.
Government EV Infrastructure Strategy
The Government EV Infrastructure Strategy committed to 300,000 public charge points by 2030
With the increase in the number of connection requests for new build and low carbon technologies, existing processes are struggling to cope. The Government EV Infrastructure Strategy, published last week, committed to 300,000 public charge points by 2030 and the National Infrastructure Strategy (2020) set a target for 600,000 heat pumps by 2028, so the problem is only going to get worse.
EA Technology has created a tool that supports these growing demands. VisNet Design supports several low-carbon technologies, including EV charge points and solar photovoltaics, which are now essential as these technologies become mainstream or even mandatory for developments, and hence connections have to account for them accurately.
VisNet Design
VisNet Design is the successor to WinDEBUT and provides a modern, mobile-friendly, touchscreen enabled replacement, with a simple subscription-based model. Unlike traditional software, VisNet Design is web-based and will automatically update, eliminating some of the issues that installed systems can often experience.
It is an essential tool for any network planner, operator, connection provider, or electrical design consultant, looking to design networks safely and at the lowest possible cost.
Pushing for adoption of EVs and heat pumps
Adrian Vinsome, Product Manager at EA Technology, said "With around 60% of the UK’s greenhouse gases coming from heat and transport, we’re going to have to embrace a lot more EVs and heat pumps, if we’re going to get to the net zero target by 2050."
Adrian Vinsome adds, "This means that we’ll need a lot of new electrical connections, so we’ve developed a software tool that makes designing these new connections as quick and easy as possible. The network operators are already seeing an unprecedented rise in the number of connection requests and the existing processes are struggling to cope with demand."
