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About PSIM

PSIM is a simulation software from Altair Engineering that provides a platform for modeling and analyzing power electronic systems and electrical drives. It offers capabilities such as transient simulation, component libraries, and real-time simulation to support detailed system analysis and design. PSIM is widely used in industries like automotive, aerospace, and renewable energy to facilitate the development of efficient power systems. The software allows engineers to test their designs under various operating conditions and validate system performance before physical prototyping. Key capabilities: transient simulation component libraries real-time simulation user-friendly interface extensive documentation Best for: engineers and researchers that need to model and analyze power electronic systems.

PSIM Details

Vendor
Altair Engineering
Year Launched
1985
Location
1820 E. Big Beaver Rd. Troy, MI 48083 United States
Deployment
cloud
Training Options
documentation, videos, live online, community
Countries Served
All Countries.
Languages
English, German, French, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Portugese, Korean, Japanese, Hebrew
Users
Engineers, Electrical Technicians, Researchers
Industries Served
Automotive, Aerospace, Electronics, Energy, Electric Utility, Defence, Financial services, Healthcare
Tags
Power electronics, motor drives, electrical engineering, circuit simulation, CAE (Computer-Aided Engineering), digital twin, HIL (Hardware-in-the-Loop), control systems, rapid prototyping.

PSIM's In-App Market Place

Does PSIM have an in-app market place?

Yes

How many Mini-Apps in the marketplace?

1

Mini Apps

N/A

Pricing Options

Free trial
Free version
Request a quote
Promo Offer

Accepted Payment Currencies

USD ($), EUR (€), GBP (£), JPY (¥), AUD ($), CAD ($), CNY (¥), INR (₹), RUB (₽)

Pros & Cons

  • Provides rapid simulation speed to run multiple tests and scenarios in a fraction of time
  • it has the ability to reliably converge on a solution
  • Includes a user-friendly interface for easy implementation
  • It has robust features for power electronics
  • It has the ability to seamlessly integrate with other popular software like MATLAB Simulink, JMAG, and LTspice.
  • High learning curve, difficult for beginners to grasp
  • The graphics interface reloads at each movement
  • Lack of detailed information on the solver
  • It's not the best choice for "non-ideal" or parasitic-level simulations

PSIM's Alternatives