- Anritsu’s Board of Directors has approved the acquisition of 100% of the shares of Dewetron GmbH, an Austrian supplier of power measurement and data collection instruments based in Grambach, Austria.
- The share transfer agreement was signed with shareholder TKH Group N.V. on April 26, 2025.
Dewetron specializes in high-speed power measurement and data collection instruments for the analysis of various physical quantities. The Austrian company offers solutions combining test instruments and dedicated software to meet the needs of various industrial applications, notably in the automotive, aerospace and renewable energies sectors…
Through this acquisition, Japanese company Anritu intends to meet the needs of the world’s efforts to build a sustainable society, particularly in the development of electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles, renewable solar and wind energy, and infrastructure energy optimization. These fast-growing sectors require systems that simultaneously measure physical parameters and control data, as well as test instruments capable of accurately assessing minute power losses.
Completion of the transaction remains subject to customary regulatory approvals and closing conditions.
About Dewetron
Dewetron, founded in 1989, is part of the TKH Group. The Austrian company employs over 150 people in 25 countries. It offers energy and power analysis instruments for a wide range of industrial sectors. These solutions enable synchronous data acquisition and on-line calculation of the performance of different power units resulting from multiple configurations.
The Austrian company also develops portable and tabletop data acquisition systems for visualizing and recording all types of quantities: voltage, current, temperature and other physical and environmental quantities.
Dewetron also designs modular solutions for signal conditioning. Its range of conditioners includes over 30 references for highly insulated modules (1800 V), including multi-conditioning references to adapt to any type of sensor. These signal conditioners can be used to address a wide range of measurement issues (attenuation, filtering, isolation, amplification, etc.).
