Build a switchboard layout from the project circuits, see the load on each phase and check the connections. Want a different arrangement? Move the devices and change the wiring yourself.
Choose how to protect the circuits and DINPanel prepares the first device layout. Instead of starting with an empty DIN rail, you have a design to review and adjust.
Main isolator: required or not
Surge protection: none, type 2 or type 1+2
Residual current device strategy, from one main RCD to dedicated groups
Wires or comb busbars between the devices
Load distribution across phases
See how much load falls on L1, L2 and L3. When you change circuits or devices, you can check the effect on the phase balance straight away.
Load total for each phase
Breaker rating limited by the cable ampacity, so an overload is reported instead of hidden
On a single-phase supply, a two- or three-phase device is reported with a suggested fix
Connection checks with a suggested fix
DINPanel checks the logic of the connections, not only the drawing. For every problem it explains the cause and suggests what to change. A click on the problem shows the module, even in a large switchboard.
L2 connected to L1
An overloaded miniature circuit breaker
Phase and neutral routed through different residual current devices
A conductor outside the cross-section range of a terminal
The path of every circuit to the supply
Click a circuit to see its phase path through the protection devices to the supply. Click again to see all conductors, including neutral and protective earth.
Which phase each circuit uses
Which modules the path passes through
A realistic view and a technical view
Manual changes at any time
The automatic layout is a starting point. Move a device, change a connection or build the whole switchboard yourself.
Comb busbars with active teeth, gaps and cuts
Connections by touch on a tablet or phone
Adjust the layout without starting the switchboard again from scratch.
How it works
Define the circuits
Enter the circuits of the rooms, or skip this step and start directly in the switchboard.
Choose the protection
Main isolator, surge protection and the residual current device strategy.
Generate the layout
DINPanel places the devices, connects them and distributes the phases.
Review and export
Check the result, change what you need and download the documents. You stay responsible for the final design.
What you get at the end
All documents come from the same switchboard and carry your logo. Click to see a real page from the demo project.
Single-line schematic Drawing sheets with a title block and a circuit table
Device labels One label per device, printed on self-adhesive paper
Material list Devices, ferrules and busbars with EAN codes
The switchboard is not a separate project
Circuits from the installation plan go straight into the switchboard. The same data then builds the material list, the proposal and the documentation.
Does DINPanel design the switchboard automatically?
Yes. After you define the circuits, you choose the main isolator, the surge protection and the residual current device strategy. DINPanel places the devices and distributes the load across phases. You can change the result by hand, or remove it and generate it again.
Do I have to choose specific device models?
No. The design uses device types, such as a miniature circuit breaker or a residual current device, with their poles and terminals. You assign products with EAN codes later, and DINPanel remembers your choices for the next projects.
Can I design the switchboard by hand?
Yes. You can insert every device yourself and connect it with wires or comb busbars. Circuits are not required for manual design.
Which errors does DINPanel find?
For example a wrong phase connection, an overloaded miniature circuit breaker, phase and neutral routed through different residual current devices, or a conductor that does not fit a terminal. Every problem comes with a suggested fix.
Can I export a single-line schematic?
Yes. The single-line schematic and the multi-line schematic are generated from the project data, on drawing sheets with a title block and your logo.
Can one project have several switchboards?
Yes. A project can contain a main switchboard and sub-boards. A sub-board is supplied by a feeder circuit from an output of its parent switchboard.