---
title: "Products"
url: "https://3dfs.com/products"
description: "VectorQ2 for 208-volt and VectorQ5 for 480-volt three-phase networks. Our solid-state controllers connect in parallel at the panel."
updated: "2026-10-15"
---

# Products

> VectorQ2 for 208-volt and VectorQ5 for 480-volt three-phase networks. Our solid-state controllers connect in parallel at the panel.

## SDE Products

When power quality degrades, a network wastes energy, makes excess heat, wears equipment early and loses capacity. VectorQ controllers correct it at the panel.

- Solid state. Digital, full bridge per phase. Each phase has its own full bridge. The switching frequency is adaptive and controlled by a digital signal processor.

- In parallel. At the panel. The controller connects alongside the panel, not in the power path. Power stays on during installation.

- No setup. Autonomous from first power-on. Commissioning needs no laptop, no software and no configuration.

- Efficient. At least 96%, at any load. Round-trip efficiency stays at or above 96% on both models, whatever the load. That is the floor, not the peak.

## The VectorQ series of power controllers

![Rendering of the VectorQ2 controller from its drawings: a blue enclosure with the white front band, the VectorQ2 decal and two exhaust fans on the right side](https://3dfs.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/vectorq2-card.png)

### VectorQ2

For 208-volt three-phase networks with neutral. Neutral and ground must be connected. Custom voltages on request.

- Correction power rating Up to 60 kW

- Max current per phase 50 A

- Round-trip efficiency > 96% at full load

[VectorQ2 in detail](https://3dfs.com/products/vectorq2)

![Rendering of the VectorQ5 controller from its drawings: a blue enclosure with the white front band, the VectorQ5 decal and three exhaust fans on the right side](https://3dfs.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/vectorq5-card.png)

### VectorQ5

For 480-volt three-phase networks with neutral. Neutral and ground must be connected. Custom voltages on request.

- Correction power rating Up to 120 kW

- Max current per phase 60 A

- Round-trip efficiency > 97% at full load

[VectorQ5 in detail](https://3dfs.com/products/vectorq5)

## Early access

Partners can work with us beyond the models above.

- VectorQ12. Early access. VectorQ12 is available to early-access partners. Specifications are on request.

- Calibri Data Acquisition. Research and production tool. Calibri converts analog signals to digital data, stores it and runs real-time signal processing such as filtering and noise reduction.

- Labs. Research and joint development. [Labs](https://3dfs.com/labs) is where we work with outside teams on research, integration and joint development around Software-Defined Electricity.

## What one controller corrects

### Power factor

±90° to unity

The controller corrects power factor to unity. Its range is ±90°, capacitive and inductive.

### Harmonics

23rd order

A passive filter targets one harmonic order. Dynamic, active correction adjusts as the network changes: the controller measures through the 53rd order and corrects through the 23rd. It holds total harmonic distortion (THD) under 5% on all phases, in real time. The distortion is gone, not masked.

### Phase balance

Within 20%

The controller balances the load on each phase to within 20% of the average. Neutral current falls to near zero.

### Impedance matching

Source to load

The controller matches impedance between source and load continuously, across the full operating range. It runs with the other three corrections in one automatic operation.

Figures from our VectorQ Technical Overview, current revision.

## The pilot program

Buying a VectorQ controller starts with a pilot, not a cart.

We help set up the pilot.

[How the correction works](https://3dfs.com/technology)

- Baseline. Before the controller. The pilot opens with a baseline at the panel, before the controller goes in.

- Cycling. Controller on and off. Next, the controller cycles on and off in turns. The instruments record the whole time.

- Result. Set against the baseline. The pilot closes on an instrumented result, good or bad. That result names who measured it.
