CT For DC Immune Electricity Meters
Performance
â—Power frequency insulation strength:The insulation between the primary winding and the secondary winding and the ground part of the CT can bear 4kV power frequency voltage for 1minute
â—Interturn insulation strength:The secondary open circuit, the primary winding through the rated current 1min, no inter-turn damage in the transformer
â—The deviation is better than the industry standards and national standards
DC resistance current transformer has standard mounting hole and high precision,seals with epoxy and uses ABS,PBT,PC flame retardant plastic shell,.It`s temperature resistance >85℃.
Ct For Dc Immune Electricity Meters,High Performance Ct,Excellent Current Transformer,High Precision Ct,DC immune CT Anyang Kayo Amorphous Technology Co.,Ltd. , https://www.kayoamotech.com
The smart hardware industry is currently facing significant challenges. On January 26, 2016, Apple released its first-quarter financial results for the fiscal year ending December 26, 2015. The report showed that Apple’s revenue reached $75.9 billion, a slight increase of 1.7% compared to $74.6 billion in the same period the previous year. Net profit also rose to $18.4 billion, up 1.9% from $18 billion in the prior year. While these figures marked record highs for both revenue and net profit, the growth rate has slowed significantly.
Mac sales dropped slightly to 5.31 million units, down from 5.52 million units in the same quarter last year, with revenue falling by 3% to $6.74 billion. iPhone sales, however, increased marginally to 74.8 million units, just above the estimated 74.5 million units. Revenue from iPhones reached $51.64 billion, up 1% from $51.2 billion. Despite this, the growth was below expectations.
Apple CEO Tim Cook noted that iPhone, Apple Watch, and Apple TV sales hit record levels, indicating continued progress. However, he warned that the second quarter would be particularly challenging due to supply constraints and a more difficult global market environment. Many countries are struggling, which could impact Apple's performance.
This has raised concerns across the industry about whether Apple's rapid growth will slow down, and whether smart hardware manufacturers, including domestic brands, will face similar development bottlenecks.
Notably, although Apple's overall growth was single-digit, China's performance remained strong, serving as a major driver for the company. Greater China's revenue stood at $18.373 billion, up 14% year-on-year. Sales in India surged by 76%, while Western European markets saw a 20% increase. This highlights that even though China's consumption growth has slowed, the region remains a key contributor to Apple's revenue.
During an analyst call, Cook emphasized that the Chinese market remains a top priority. While acknowledging its challenges, he disagreed with the notion that it would become bleak. "If we make great products, people will buy them," he said. He also pointed out that 50% of iPhone buyers in China are first-time buyers, showing strong brand loyalty.
Cook believes that the middle class in China, which was less than 50 million in 2010, is expected to reach 500 million by 2020 — a massive opportunity. Apple plans to expand its distribution channels further in the region.
Despite record-high revenue and profits, Apple's stock price fell more than 5% in early 2016, reflecting investor concerns. Apple's struggles mirror broader trends in the industry. According to Gartner, global smartphone sales in Q3 2015 grew by only 3.7% compared to the same period in 2014.
At the same time, emerging markets continue to drive demand for local brands. Companies like ZTE, Huawei, and Xiaomi have gained momentum in these regions.
In an interview with the 21st Century Business Herald, communication industry consultant Zeng Wei noted that domestic manufacturers are gradually moving away from low-end positioning, focusing instead on high-end design and pricing. This shift poses a challenge to Apple, signaling a significant transformation in the Chinese mobile phone market.
Fu Liang, an independent IT and telecom analyst, believes that the gap between iPhones and other brands — which account for nearly 70% of Apple’s sales — is narrowing. For example, while the iPhone 6 was a successful product, it may not be enough to sustain the entire Apple ecosystem and ensure long-term growth.
As Apple faces a slowdown, it’s now up to Cook and his team to innovate and introduce new disruptive products that can reinvigorate the company’s growth.