At substations far from urban areas, the safe operation of electrical equipment is particularly critical. However, birds frequently nest and rest in these locations, causing significant problems. Bird droppings, branches, and wires from nests may fall, leading to equipment failures or even fires. Additionally, birds perched on high-voltage equipment face the risk of electrocution, which not only kills them but can also damage power grid facilities.
Installing bird deterrent devices can prevent bird damage. Shenzhen Zhenqu Bird Technology - Solar-Powered High-Power Ultrasonic Intelligent Voice Bird Repeller ZQN-DL-QS continuously emits strong acoustic waves that mimic sounds birds fear, creating a sense of pressure on their auditory nerves and forcing them to fly away from the sound coverage area. This powerful acoustic wave has an effective propagation radius exceeding 200 meters, with a frequency response range between 150Hz and 4kHz. Once installed, it significantly reduces bird activity in substation areas, preventing bird-related equipment failures.
The device primarily consists of three components: a focused high-intensity acoustic system, a control system, and a solar power system. The focused high-intensity acoustic system employs ultra-high-intensity acoustic transducers developed using fluid acoustic energy technology. These transducers feature low power consumption, a wide frequency response range, and clear, distortion-free sound quality, ensuring stable acoustic output and efficient propagation.
The 12V 100W solar power system ensures stable, round-the-clock operation of the equipment, enabling effective bird deterrence in the field without requiring an external power source. Additionally, its surface undergoes a specialized multi-layer heat treatment process, delivering extended service life and resilience against harsh outdoor conditions. It operates reliably in most environments and is suitable for diverse applications such as substations and airports.
Of course, relying solely on bird deterrents isn't enough. Power grid personnel must also conduct regular inspections of equipment and clear away debris that might attract birds. In some areas, supplementary measures like bird netting and reflective strips are installed to better prevent bird-related damage.
