About usHistory 

History

For over 60 years the name Fronius has stood for intensive research and the constant search for new, innovative solutions. The perfect efficiency of every product has repeatedly been awarded both national and international prizes.

Limit selection

around 1958

First battery chargers, based on 50 Hz technology.

around 1988

Launch of the second product category - chargers for traction batteries based on 50Hz technology.
EL 90

1993

In another "first", inverter-technology know-how is used for transistor-switched chargers for vehicle starter batteries (ACCTIVA Series). The result: Precision charging is now possible with a small and - above all - lightweight unit.
ACCTIVA

1994

Market launch of transistor-switched chargers for traction batteries (SELECTIVA Series).
SELECTIVA

1995

Establishment of the Energy & Environment Division, with business units for photovoltaics and battery charging systems.

1997

Market launch of what is, to date, the smallest transistor-switched charging unit for traction batteries in its power class (SELECTIVA PLUS Series).
SELECTIVA PLUS

2001

Launch of the mini-size transistor-switched plug-in charger "ACCTIVA easy". As well as having a very gentle charging characteristic, the unit also features a unique design approach and makes it possible to both test and charge the battery with one and the same unit.
ACCTIVA Easy

2004

First deliveries of Acctiva easy charging systems that communicate with motorcycle wiring systems.
ACCTIVA easy charging systems for motorcycle wiring systems

2005

World premiere for the new SELECTIVA platform charging device with Active Inverter Technology for battery-friendly and constant charging.

 

Market launch of the new Acctiva Professional Flash charging systems to provide power while running diagnostics on vehicles with central electronics.

SELECTIVA

2005

Market launch of new Acctiva Professional Flash chargers for supplying power whilst performing diagnosis on vehicles with in-car electronics.
Acctiva Professional Flash
Glossary