Why should you choose Gamesa wind turbines & active crowbar technologies?

Gamesa's dual power wind turbines and Active Crowbar technologies with oversized converters guarantee compliance with the most demanding requirements for connection to current grids and future electric grid and wind farm configurations. The turbines include support for voltage-drop and dynamic active and reactive power regulation.

How will Siemens Gamesa's 'next generation offshore wind turbine' impact Europe?

The EU Commission further said the future product will have a “high impact on the decarbonisation of Europe and will reduce its dependency on fossil fuels”, and predicts that a full-scale production of Siemens Gamesa’s “next generation offshore wind turbine” will allow the creation of new jobs.

Why should you choose Siemens Gamesa turbines?

Our onshore approach is focused on geared technology, in which we have extensive knowledge and expertise. The hallmarks of Siemens Gamesa turbines are: reliability, robustness and a modular, flexible design for optimum adaptation and maximization of production at any site and in all wind conditions.

How do Gamesa wind turbines work?

The Gamesa turbines come standard with a new generation SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) wind farm system, entirely developed by Gamesa, which allows remote operation and the monitoring of wind turbines in real time. An innovative, modular design is based on standard TCP/IP architecture.

How long do Gamesa turbines last?

High Corrosion Protection: Gamesa turbines are designed to last at least 20 years without the need for major work due to corrosion in normal to harsh environments, but for extremely high corrosion environments Gamesa offers turbines with extra protection against the elements.

What is the most powerful offshore wind turbine generator?

The EU has granted Siemens Gamesa’s ‘Highly Innovative Prototype of the most Powerful Offshore Wind turbine generator’, or HIPPOW, €30m ($33m) from its Innovation Fund, and said the project starts in April and will enter into operation before year-end to “validate several new technological developments”.