Learn About FMP
Build a practical understanding of Class 4 power and the evolving Fault-Managed Power ecosystem.
- How Fault-Managed Power works
- Benefits and design considerations
- Manufacturers and system components
- Articles, standards and resources
Do you have a project where getting power where you need it is difficult, expensive, disruptive, or limiting? There may be a better way.
Fault-Managed Power—recognized as Class 4 power in the National Electrical Code—uses intelligent transmitters and receivers to safely distribute power over distance.
The system continuously monitors the circuit and rapidly stops the flow of electricity when it detects a fault or unsafe condition. FMP systems can also use smaller conductors and different wiring methods than conventional branch circuits, reducing the need for conduit and making power easier to route in many applications. Together, these safety and installation characteristics create new options for distributing power.
CAG.Works serves both people discovering FMP for the first time and organizations considering a real application.
Build a practical understanding of Class 4 power and the evolving Fault-Managed Power ecosystem.
See where distance, installation, infrastructure or power-management requirements make a different approach worth considering.
Knowing what a technology can do is only the beginning. CAG.Works helps organizations understand Fault-Managed Power, recognize where it may create an advantage, and bring together the manufacturers, engineers, installers and other expertise needed to develop a practical solution.
Each Fault-Managed Power platform has its own capabilities, architecture and design requirements. Understanding those differences is part of developing the right solution.
A pioneer in Fault-Managed Power, delivering monitored power through its Digital Electricity® platform.
Learn about VoltServer →Fault-Managed Power infrastructure designed for high-demand connected buildings and modern data environments.
Learn about Panduit →An intelligent DC distribution approach for lighting, sensors, network equipment and building automation.
Learn about Cence →Articles, guides and practical reference material for people evaluating the shift to Class 4 power.
A practical look at the factors influencing broader awareness and adoption.
Read more →An introduction to the code framework governing Class 4 fault-managed power systems.
Read more →Four important differences between FMP and conventional AC branch-circuit wiring.
Read more →Tell us what you are trying to accomplish. We will help explore whether Fault-Managed Power—or a solution incorporating it—could make sense.
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