Medium voltage cables are commonly used in power distribution networks, connecting substations to transformers, switchboards and other electrical equipment.

450/750V PVC insulated wire refers to an electrical wire that has a voltage rating of 450/750 volts and is insulated with polyvinyl chloride.

SWA cable is made up of several layers of material, including copper or aluminum conductors, insulation, bedding, steel wire armoring, and an outer sheath.

Building wire is designed to be installed in walls, ceilings, and floors, and is typically used to connect electrical devices, outlets, and fixtures to a power source.

DC cables and AC cables are used to transmit electrical power over long distances. The primary difference between DC and AC cables lies in the type of current that they carry.

High temperature wire is a type of wire that is designed to operate effectively in high-temperature environments. These wires are usually made of materials that can withstand temperatures higher than those of standard wires.

Triplex service wire is a type of electrical wire that is commonly used to deliver power from an electrical utility company to a residential or commercial building.

AAC, AAAC, and ACSR are all types of overhead power transmission conductors that are commonly used in electrical transmission and distribution systems. While all three conductors are made of aluminum, they differ in terms of their composition, strength, and electrical properties.

Overhead lines are typically used for long-distance transmission, while underground cables are used in densely populated areas where space is limited or where the visual impact of overhead lines is undesirable.