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Xi'an Xu&Hui Electromechanical Technology Co., Ltd.
Xi'an Xu&Hui Electromechanical Technology Co., Ltd. Established on February 1, 2013, and headquartered in Xi'an, China, XZH TEST operates a dedicated four-story R&D and manufacturing facility spanning 3,000 square meters. Leveraging partnerships with prestigious institutions—such as Xidian University, Xi'an Jiaotong University, and various high-voltage research institutes—the company provides advanced high-voltage testing equipment and instrumentation. It serves a wide range of clients, including power system sectors (generation, transformation, distribution, and consumption), research organizations, and manufacturers of power equipment. XZH TEST is a national-level high-tech enterprise integrating research and development, production, sales, training, and service. We sincerely hold the tenet of "quality first, customers supreme, honor commitment trust worthy".Stays commitment R&D about electric power detection equipment and electric power automation, since its foundation, the company keeps living up to the belief of: "Create high-quality brand, casting first-class enterprise image". Also, we make the "steady development, the best quality "as the core concept of the enterprise.Our goal is to provide our customers with reliable test and measurement equipment that more safe and easy to use, we make measurement easier! Our Team We possess a highly experienced professional team, and our product design, R&D, manufacturing, and verification processes strictly adhere to ISO 9001 and CE standards, ensuring consistently superior quality. Dedicated to the research and development of electrical measurement instruments, our product portfolio encompasses a wide range of electrical testing equipment, including underground cable fault location systems, power transformer testing units, AC/DC withstand voltage (Hipot) testers, and insulation resistance testers. Leveraging our extensive expertise in measurement technology and continuous innovation—complemented by comprehensive service and technical support—we are committed to creating maximum value for our customers and delivering the most reliable electrical measurement solutions. Factory scene Our modern manufacturing plant features tidy, well-lit workshops with strict 5S management. Well-organized production zones, complete ventilation and purification systems create a clean, safe working environment, ensuring high-precision production for all power testing equipment. Certification Our enterprise holds complete authoritative qualifications including high-tech enterprise certificate, ISO quality management system certification, dozens of independent patents and professional power industry access licenses. All our power testing equipment passes strict standard performance inspection, full compliance certificates support domestic bidding and overseas export, reliable certification guarantees stable and high-quality products for global power engineering customers.
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XZH TEST Launches XHSB505B Cable Identifier for Live and De-energized Power Cable Field Maintenance 2026-09-18 .xhsb505b-news-8d3a{font-family:Verdana,Helvetica,"Times New Roman",Arial,sans-serif;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;color:#333;font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a *{box-sizing:border-box;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a p{font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;margin:0 0 14px 0;color:#333;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a h2{font-size:20px;color:#1f3a5f;line-height:1.5;margin:6px 0 10px 0;text-align:left;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a h3{font-size:16px;color:#24507a;line-height:1.5;margin:22px 0 8px 0;text-align:left;padding-left:10px;border-left:4px solid #2c6e9e;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .meta{color:#7f8c8d;font-size:13px;line-height:1.9;margin:0 0 18px 0;text-align:left;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .lead{background:#f2f6fb;border-left:4px solid #2c6e9e;padding:16px 18px;margin:0 0 20px 0;border-radius:0 6px 6px 0;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .lead p{margin:0;color:#24507a;font-size:15px;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a ul{list-style:none !important;margin:0 0 16px 0;padding-left:0;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a ul li{list-style:none !important;position:relative;padding-left:22px;margin:7px 0;font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;color:#333;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a ul li::before{content:"\2022" !important;position:absolute !important;left:0 !important;color:#2c6e9e;font-weight:bold;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .tw{overflow-x:auto;-webkit-overflow-scrolling:touch;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a table{border-collapse:collapse !important;border-spacing:0 !important;width:100%;margin:10px 0 20px 0;font-size:13px;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a th,.xhsb505b-news-8d3a td{border:1px solid #dbe3ec !important;padding:10px 12px !important;text-align:left !important;vertical-align:top !important;font-size:13px !important;line-height:1.9;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a th{background:#1f3a5f !important;color:#fff !important;font-weight:bold !important;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a tr:nth-child(even) td{background:#f7f9fc !important;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a blockquote{margin:0 0 18px 0;padding:14px 18px;background:#f7f9fc;border-left:4px solid #2c6e9e;color:#24507a;font-size:14px;line-height:2;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .cta{background:linear-gradient(135deg,#1f3a5f 0%,#2c6e9e 100%);border-radius:10px;padding:22px 20px;margin:24px 0 8px 0;color:#fff;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .cta h3{color:#fff;border-left-color:#ffffff;margin-top:0;} .xhsb505b-news-8d3a .cta p{color:#eaf1f8;} XZH TEST Launches XHSB505B Cable Identifier for Live and De-energized Power Cable Field Maintenance Release Date: September 18, 2026  |  Xi’an, China XZH TEST launches the XHSB505B cable identifier for live and de-energized power cable field maintenance. XZH TEST announces the official launch of the XHSB505B Cable Identifier, a portable field-testing instrument developed for power utility technicians and field contractors. Designed to resolve identification challenges within dense multi-cable ducts, this unit supports both live-cable identification and de-energized cable identification, helping operators locate target cables accurately and prevent safety hazards caused by cable mis-identification. Principle and System Composition Based on the electromagnetic induction principle, the XHSB505B system consists of a transmitter, transmitting clamp, handheld receiver and receiving clamp. The transmitter generates special pulse signals with a pulse cycle of 2.75 seconds. Two output voltage levels are selectable: Mode I (150 V) for de-energized direct-connection testing and Mode II (250 V) for live coupling testing. The instantaneous pulse current ranges from 0 A to 10 A. Transmitter: Pulse Output with Real-Time Status The transmitter is powered by a built-in 12 V DC lithium-ion battery and features an analog ammeter that shows real-time output status. Its special pulse signal and selectable output levels allow the operator to match the instrument to the site conditions, whether the cable is energized or de-energized. Handheld Receiver: Pointer and Beep Judgement The handheld receiver runs on two AA batteries, and users can adjust signal gain via the built-in knob. Identification judgement relies on pointer deflection direction together with audible beep prompts: a synchronized pointer swing and a cyclic “beep-beep-beep” alert confirm the target cable, while irregular or weak pointer movement indicates a non-target cable. Transmitting Clamp and Receiving Clamp The transmitting clamp provides a Φ125 mm jaw opening, while the receiving clamp supports cables up to Φ200 mm outer diameter — suitable for large-size conductors. During live-cable measurement, the transmitting clamp and receiving clamp shall keep more than a 2-metre separation. Operating Modes and Resistance Coverage In de-energized direct-connection mode, the test covers circuit resistance from 0 Ω up to 1 kΩ. For live coupling identification, the applicable circuit resistance ranges from 0 Ω to 50 Ω, requiring reliable grounding at both ends of the cable sheath. Key Features of the XHSB505B Cable Identifier Dual-mode operation: live-cable coupling identification and de-energized direct-connection identification. Analogue pointer reading plus audible beep alarm for clear identification judgement. Φ125 mm transmitting clamp jaw; Φ200 mm receiving clamp jaw for large-size cables. Adjustable receiver signal strength for variable field interference conditions. Portable complete kit with transmitter, handheld receiver, clamps, test leads and charger included. Compact and lightweight design for on-site power maintenance work. Technical Specifications Identification MethodElectromagnetic inductionWorking ModesLive-cable coupling identification; de-energized direct-connection identificationPulse Cycle2.75 secondsOutput Voltage LevelsMode I: 150V (de-energized direct-connection); Mode II: 250V (live coupling)Instantaneous Pulse Current0 A to 10 ATransmitter PowerBuilt-in 12V DC lithium-ion batteryTransmitter DisplayAnalog ammeterTransmitting Clamp JawΦ125 mmReceiving ClampCables up to Φ200 mm outer diameterReceiver Power2 x AA batteriesReceiver GainAdjustable via built-in knobIdentification JudgementPointer deflection direction plus audible beepDe-energized Resistance Range0 Ω to 1 kΩLive Coupling Resistance Range0 Ω to 50 ΩLive Measurement NotesGround both ends of cable sheath; over 2 m clamp separationPackingRugged protective carrying caseWorking EnvironmentIndoor and outdoor, protected against heavy vibration From the Product Department “Mis-identifying cables creates critical risks during cutting and maintenance operations. XHSB505B delivers straightforward pointer-and-sound feedback for field crews, simplifying cable selection in crowded cable trenches for both energized and de-energized circuits.” — XZH TEST Product Department AvailabilityThe XHSB505B Cable Identifier is now available for global inquiry and order. For a datasheet, user manual and technical support, please get in touch with the XZH TEST sales team.
XZH TEST Completes 35kV Cable Fault Location in Gazipur, Bangladesh with Surge Method 2026-09-11 .xzht-news-35kv-b8{font-family:Verdana,Helvetica,"Times New Roman",Arial,sans-serif;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;color:#333;font-size:14px;line-height:2;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 *{box-sizing:border-box;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 p{font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;margin:0 0 12px;color:#333;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 .lead{font-size:15px;color:#2c3e50;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 .byline{font-size:13px;color:#8a949e;margin:0 0 16px;line-height:2;text-align:left;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 .hd{font-size:17px;font-weight:bold;color:#1f3a5f;display:block;margin:24px 0 10px;line-height:1.6;text-align:left;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 ul,.xzht-news-35kv-b8 ol{list-style:none!important;margin:0 0 12px;padding-left:0;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 li{list-style:none!important;position:relative;padding-left:18px;margin:6px 0;font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;color:#333;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 ul li::before{content:"\2022"!important;position:absolute!important;left:0!important;color:#2c6e9e;font-size:16px;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 ol{counter-reset:n;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 ol li{padding-left:26px;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 ol li::before{counter-increment:n;content:counter(n) "."!important;position:absolute!important;left:0!important;color:#2c6e9e;font-weight:bold;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 table{border-collapse:collapse!important;border-spacing:0!important;width:100%;margin:12px 0;font-size:14px;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 th,.xzht-news-35kv-b8 td{border:1px solid #d5dbe3!important;padding:10px 12px!important;text-align:left!important;vertical-align:top!important;font-size:14px!important;line-height:2!important;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 th{font-weight:bold!important;background:#f4f6f9!important;color:#1f3a5f!important;width:40%;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 tr:nth-child(even) td{background:#f8fafc!important;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 .note{border-left:3px solid #2c6e9e;padding:4px 16px;margin:14px 0;line-height:2;text-align:justify;color:#333;background:#f8fafc;} .xzht-news-35kv-b8 .about{margin-top:26px;padding-top:14px;border-top:1px solid #d5dbe3;font-size:13px;color:#66707a;line-height:2;text-align:justify;} A field service team has successfully located a high-resistance flashover fault on a 35kV underground power cable in Gazipur, Bangladesh, using time-domain reflectometry (the low-voltage pulse method) together with the high-voltage surge (direct flashover) method. The fault was pinpointed at 1,629.8 m from the test end on a cable whose measured full length was 1,896.2 m. Gazipur, Dhaka Division, Bangladesh — August 27, 2026 The cable under test was a 26/35kV three-core, 400 mm² XLPE power cable (YJV 3×400 26/35kV) serving a distribution circuit. A fault recording had shown a disturbance on phase B, prompting an on-site diagnostic campaign to determine the fault nature and distance before any excavation work began. How the Fault Was Diagnosed The testing followed a staged diagnostic procedure, beginning with insulation resistance measurement and moving to withstand voltage testing and pre-location once the fault nature was confirmed. The B phase was first measured to ground with an electronic megohmmeter on the 5kV range. The measured B-phase-to-ground resistance was 2.5 GΩ at 5,005V, indicating that the insulation appeared normal at low voltage, so a withstand voltage test was still required. A DC withstand voltage test was then performed using a 5/50 operating console and test transformer. When the B phase reached DC 40kV, a flashover breakdown discharge occurred at the fault point. Based on this behavior, the fault was classified as a phase-B flashover high-resistance fault. Pre-Location Results Two pre-location methods were applied: the low-voltage pulse method and the high-voltage direct flash (surge) method. Using the low-voltage pulse method, the full length of the cable was measured at 1,896.2 m. The direct flash method was then applied; as the voltage rose to 40kV the fault point formed a flashover discharge, and the fault distance was determined to be 1,629.8 m from the test end. ItemDetails Project35kV power cable fault location field test LocationGazipur, Dhaka Division, Bangladesh DateAugust 27, 2026 Cable typeYJV 3×400 26/35kV XLPE power cable Fault typePhase B flashover high-resistance fault Marked cable length2,000 m Measured cable length1,896.2 m Fault distance1,629.8 m Methods usedLow-voltage pulse method and high-voltage direct flash method For very high flashover discharge faults of this type, sampling with the direct flash (surge) method is recommended, as it reliably reproduces the flashover and produces a clear reflected waveform for distance interpretation. Key Takeaways For extremely high flashover discharge faults, the direct flash method is the recommended sampling technique. Most cable faults occur at joints, particularly on joints that have been in service for more than five years. If the cable route is not clearly known, the route must be traced before accurate pinpointing is attempted. This field case in Gazipur demonstrates a reliable, structured approach to diagnosing and pre-locating 35kV cable faults — combining insulation testing, withstand voltage testing and dual-method pre-location to deliver an accurate fault distance before excavation. About XZH TEST: XZH TEST manufactures cable fault location and high-voltage testing equipment, including surge generators, cable fault pre-locators and VLF hipot testers. Its products support efficient fault pre-location, pinpointing and field diagnostics for power utilities, electrical contractors and testing organizations worldwide.
XZH Test Pinpoints Buried Low-Voltage Cable Ground Fault at a Thailand Residential Community 2026-09-17 .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9{font-family:Verdana,Helvetica,"Times New Roman",Arial,sans-serif;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;color:#333;font-size:14px;line-height:2;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 *{box-sizing:border-box;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 .dateline{font-size:13px;font-weight:bold;color:#2c6e9e;letter-spacing:.5px;margin:0 0 10px;line-height:2;text-align:left;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 h2{font-size:18px;font-weight:bold;color:#1f3a5f;margin:24px 0 10px;line-height:1.7;text-align:left;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 p{font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;margin:0 0 12px;color:#333;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 ul,.gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 ol{margin:8px 0 14px;padding-left:22px;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 li{font-size:14px;line-height:2;text-align:justify;margin:4px 0;color:#333;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 table{border-collapse:collapse!important;border-spacing:0!important;width:100%;margin:12px 0;font-size:14px;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 th,.gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 td{border:1px solid #d5dbe3!important;padding:10px 12px!important;text-align:left!important;vertical-align:top!important;font-size:14px!important;line-height:2!important;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 th{font-weight:bold!important;background:#f4f6f9!important;color:#1f3a5f!important;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 td:first-child{width:30%;} .gtr-gtr-news-th-t7k9 tr:nth-child(even) td{background:#f8fafc!important;} BANGKOK, Thailand — September 10, 2026 On September 10, 2026, an XZH Test field engineering team completed a low-voltage cable fault detection service at a residential community in Thailand, successfully locating and verifying a Phase B ground fault on an approximately 250-meter buried armored cable within a single working day. The community’s low-voltage distribution cable—a five-core armored type—runs underground at a depth of less than one meter between the first floor of Block 5 and the local transformer. Earlier work at the site had left the cable ends in a dismantled state, and the route was only broadly known, setting up a demanding underground fault location task. Project at a Glance Project Low-voltage cable fault detection service, residential community, Thailand Date September 10, 2026 Field team Li Cheng, Gao Fei (XZH Test) Cable type Five-core armored low-voltage distribution cable Cable length Approximately 250 m Burial conditions Underground, depth under one meter; route broadly known to the customer Reported fault Phase B ground fault Equipment used 502 / 503E, insulation resistance tester, 507C, multimeter, 523 outer-sheath tester, 515-8 integrated fault location system Fault Characteristics Identified On Site Insulation test: Phase A normal, Phase B resistance zero, Phase C normal. A multimeter measured roughly 20–30 kΩ from the faulty phase to ground. Phase-to-phase resistance was normal, and the neutral and earth conductors had not been disconnected. Wiring and fault conditioning: at the Block 5 test end, the armoring copper braid was not visible, and the transformer end could not be accessed, so the presence of armoring could not be confirmed. High voltage was applied to Phase B to ground and, because the cable was short, the fault had to be located by blind testing. Low-voltage pulse (TDR): the cable length was measured at about 250 m. High-voltage flashover (surge): no usable distance result was obtained. Route tracing: not performed on site, since the customer broadly knew the cable route. Field Procedure and Fault Pinpointing Insulation testing confirmed a Phase B ground fault on the low-voltage cable. A low-voltage pulse measured the total cable length at roughly 250 m. High voltage was applied to Phase B to ground for fault conditioning; no flashover waveform distance could be captured. Pinpointing proceeded along the route at half-meter to one-meter intervals, listening for the discharge sound. Using the 503E acoustic-magnetic synchronized pinpointing instrument, the team heard the discharge at roughly 160 m along the cable; although the sound was faint and its range small, the fault point was confirmed. Excavation at the marked position, verified with high voltage, exposed the fault; removing the outer sheath revealed localized discharge discoloration on the armoring. Analysis indicated that earlier construction work above the cable had likely damaged it, and traces of black insulating tape wrapping—evidence of a makeshift repair—were found at the site. Site Challenge: Heavy Railway Noise Located beside an active railway corridor, the site saw frequent passing trains that produced strong acoustic noise—an environment that significantly complicates pinpointing work. By applying the acoustic-magnetic method carefully and verifying the signal repeatedly, the team was able to separate the genuine discharge signal from the background noise and confirm the fault position. Verification and Outcome Following excavation and high-voltage verification, the fault point was confirmed. The discharge discoloration found on the armoring at the damaged section matched the located position, validating the measurement. The successful result enabled the community to plan a targeted repair rather than a full cable replacement, saving both time and cost. Engineering Takeaways Whether a low-voltage cable has an armor layer cannot be judged simply by the presence or absence of an external copper braid. The presence of an armor layer changes the choice of testing method. Low-voltage cable armoring may be poor or absent, so the high-voltage waveform for a single-core-to-ground fault may be distorted or yield no usable signal. When a high-voltage flashover waveform cannot be captured, pre-locating with the bridge (Murray / Varley loop) method is recommended. About XZH Test XZH Test specializes in cable fault detection and electrical testing equipment, providing practical field solutions for power utilities, electrical contractors, testing companies, and property and facility operators. Its product range includes cable fault locators, high-voltage surge generators, acoustic-magnetic pinpointers, TDR instruments, VLF test systems, and cable route tracers—all engineered for field durability, measurement accuracy, and operator safety.
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