At GE, Mr. Albright recognized that assessing rotors for shorted turns during normal operation was tremendously important for generator owners. Upon retirement, Mr. Albright returned to GE as a consultant to develop GE’s competency to provide and install flux probes and train their technical staff how to analyze the results.

After a few years consulting to GE, Mr. Albright wanted to more agressively market the flux probes. Recognizing that the use of air-gap flux probes was a critical need for the power industry, he formed Generatortech, Inc., dealing exclusively in the use of air-gap flux probes for assessing generator rotor shorted turn conditions. 

Since 1989, Generatortech, Inc. has provided air-gap flux probes for over 4,000 generators. We continue to refine and improve the technology, software, and hardware. Throughout the world, the name Generatortech has become synonymous with air-gap flux probes and shorted turn detection.