The Official Blog of ESL Power Systems, Inc.
Once again, ESL Family of Companies joined forces with JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation) in order to raise funds for much needed Type 1 Diabetes research. Sunday, November 9th, ESL’s employees, along with friends and families, met at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, CA, to celebrate their collective fundraising efforts from the previous five weeks. Read more
Baseball has held our attention for more than a hundred years. For decades, we have cheered alongside our friends, hugged our family, and given high-fives to complete strangers, as we participate in “America’s Pastime.” A baseball game can be a relaxing, nostalgic event, but have you ever wondered what it takes to orchestrate this amazing spectacle? The field is lit up, the announcer’s voice is booming through speakers, and the beer in my hand is ice cold…where is the power coming from? Read more
To customers, distributors, and retailers, a certification mark means that they are purchasing a product that has been evaluated by an accredited independent organization. This third-party certification for electrical and power products means that a qualified independent testing laboratory has reviewed the manufacturing process of the particular product and has concluded that the final product complies with specific safety standards.
ESL Power Systems, Inc. is pleased to announce the launch of our Spanish-language website.
The web is a powerful tool that has expanded the reach of internet users and created opportunities where they may never have existed before. With a leading position in Latin American and our global presence expanding, we believe the launch of our Spanish-language version of eslpwr.com will further strengthen engagement with our customers and enable them to maximize the tools available online in their primary language. Read more
For an 11 year-old girl heading off to middle school for the first time is a big deal in and of itself. Excitement, anticipation, and fear are all typical emotions kids experience that first day of school. For a child with type 1 diabetes (T1D), there is even more to consider with the number of teachers increasing from one to five.