The SVS-709 SubSea has been designed from the ground up to exploit the latest in high power solid state electronic components that enable rapid response to the dynamic current draw of challenging ROV operations. This allows operation over a much broader voltage range with greatly improved reliability.
Long distance tunnel inspections can be particularly hard on ROVs. The load on the thrusters and circuit boards caused by the high duty cycle of thrusters running at full capacity for extended periods can result in system failure. Excess loading when the ROV is 5km inside a tunnel can be extremely risky for both the vehicle and the client.
“One manageable failure can quickly escalate into something much more serious,” said SeaView’s Geoff Cook. “The capability to actively monitor not only the surface power supply – but real-time feedback from the subsea vehicle power supply unit is a potential lifesaver and great for peace of mind. Input voltage, internal temperature, and tether losses confirm that I’m running the ROV efficiently and enable me to mitigate problems before they occur.”
The capability of the system to condition input voltage as needed enables painless swapping between umbilicals as short as 50 meters to as long as 5km without having to calculate and correct voltage compensation gain settings as required in conventional power supply systems.
Learn more at www.seaviewsystems.com
