Low voltage power cables play a vital role in distributing electrical power within buildings, homes, and small-scale electrical systems. These cables are designed to operate at voltages typically below 1000 volts, making them suitable for a wide range of applications, from lighting circuits and household appliances to small industrial equipment. Low voltage power cables often feature multiple conductors, which can be arranged in various configurations depending on the power requirements and the number of circuits needed. The conductors are usually made of copper or aluminum, with copper being preferred for its superior electrical conductivity and reliability in most residential and commercial settings. Insulation materials, such as PVC or XLPE, are used to protect the conductors, prevent electrical leakage, and ensure safety. PVC insulation is commonly used for its affordability and ease of installation, while XLPE offers better thermal and chemical resistance, making it suitable for more demanding environments. Outer jackets are applied to low voltage power cables to provide additional protection against physical damage, moisture, and abrasion. These cables are available in different sizes and ratings to accommodate varying current loads, and their design and installation must comply with strict electrical codes and standards to ensure the safe and efficient distribution of electrical power in low voltage systems.