{"id":2289,"date":"2025-12-24T09:10:24","date_gmt":"2025-12-24T01:10:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/?post_type=blog&p=2289"},"modified":"2025-12-18T15:23:15","modified_gmt":"2025-12-18T07:23:15","slug":"spd-surge-suppressor-and-surge-arrester-differences","status":"publish","type":"blog","link":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/blog\/spd-surge-suppressor-and-surge-arrester-differences\/","title":{"rendered":"Diferencias entre SPD, supresor de sobretensiones y supresor de sobretensiones"},"content":{"rendered":"En los sistemas el\u00e9ctricos modernos, la protecci\u00f3n contra sobretensiones es un elemento crucial para garantizar el funcionamiento seguro y estable de los equipos. Sin embargo, t\u00e9rminos como SPD (protector contra sobretensiones)<\/a>, surge suppressor, and surge arrester are often used interchangeably in the industry, leading to incorrect selection and application.\r\n\r\nThis article will systematically clarify the core differences between these three technologies to help you establish a clear understanding of protection concepts and build an effective \"defense line.\"\r\n

SPD VS Pararrayos contra sobretensiones VS Supresor de sobretensiones<\/h2>\r\nAunque los tres comparten el mismo objetivo (transferir o absorber sobretensiones de energ\u00eda), sus dise\u00f1os, est\u00e1ndares y escenarios de aplicaci\u00f3n difieren fundamentalmente.\r\n

Definici\u00f3n<\/h3>\r\nSurge Arrester: Primarily used in medium- and high-voltage power systems (such as transmission and distribution lines and substations). Its core purpose is to protect the insulation of the power system's lines and equipment, preventing system failures caused by external overvoltages resulting from direct lightning strikes or lightning-induced voltage. It acts as a \"safety valve\" for the power system.\r\n\r\n\"Protector<\/a>\r\n\r\nSurge Protector (SPD): This is a standard term used in low-voltage electrical and electronic systems. Its core purpose is to protect electrical installations and sensitive electronic equipment within buildings from damage caused by transient overvoltages resulting from lightning electromagnetic pulses or switching operations. It acts as a \"buffer\" between equipment and surges.\r\n\r\nSurge Suppressor (SPS): Typically refers to low-voltage, plug-in consumer-grade products. Its function is similar to a SPD, but it usually has a lower protection level and capability. Its core purpose is to provide convenient basic protection for end-user electrical equipment.\r\n

Niveles de voltaje t\u00edpicos<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Handle medium to high voltage levels, typically above 1kV, and can reach hundreds of kV.\r\n\r\nSurge breaker (SPD) and surge suppressor: Handle low voltage levels, typically 1000V AC or 1500V DC and below. Commonly used 220V\/380V systems fall into this category.\r\n

Objetos de protecci\u00f3n<\/h3>\r\n\"Protector<\/a>\r\n\r\nSurge protectors: Protect electrical infrastructure such as transformers, circuit breakers, and the insulation of transmission lines.\r\n\r\nSPD: Protect the overall electrical systems and critical equipment within buildings, such as distribution cabinets, data center servers, and industrial control systems.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Protect specific end devices such as personal computers, televisions, and household appliances.\r\n

Capacidad de liberaci\u00f3n de energ\u00eda<\/h3>\r\nSurge Discharge Devices (SPD): Extremely high. Designed to discharge large-scale lightning current energy from direct lightning strikes or induced in their vicinity.\r\n\r\nSPD: High to medium, and graded. Depending on the installation location, they range from hundreds of kiloamps (Class I) at the main distribution end to thousands of kiloamps (Class III) at the equipment front end, forming a coordinated protection system.\r\n\r\nSurge Suppressors: Lower. Discharge capacity is typically below 10kA (8\/20\u03bcs waveform), suitable for handling residual surge energy and localized disturbances.\r\n

Ubicaci\u00f3n de instalaci\u00f3n<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Installed at the entry point or critical node of the power system, such as transmission towers, the outgoing line side of substations, and the high-voltage side of 10kV distribution transformers.\r\n\r\nSPD: Installed in stages at different levels of the low-voltage power distribution system according to the Lightning Protection Zone (LPZ) concept: such as the main distribution box of a building (LPZ 0-1 boundary), floor distribution boxes (LPZ 1-2 boundary), and the front end of equipment cabinets (LPZ 2-3 boundary).\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Installed at the most distant point of use, i.e., on the socket or as an integrated function of a power strip.\r\n

Asociaci\u00f3n est\u00e1ndar<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Comply with power industry standards, such as IEC 60099 series and GB 11032 (AC gapless metal oxide surge arresters).\r\n\r\nSPD: Comply with international\/national standards for low-voltage surge protectors, such as IEC 61643 series and GB\/T 18802.1. These standards clearly define Class I, II, and III tests and classifications.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Typically comply with product safety and performance standards, such as UL 1449 (USA) and EN 61643-11, but the evaluation focus differs from that of system-level SPD.\r\n

Campos de aplicaci\u00f3n<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Power transmission and transformation systems, power plants, new energy substations, industrial high-voltage power distribution.\r\n\r\nSPD: Commercial buildings, data centers, factories, communication base stations, smart buildings, medical facilities.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Homes, offices, small shops, audio-visual systems.\r\n

Contexto t\u00edpico<\/h3>\r\nThe entire power-to-consumption protection system can be imagined as a coastal defense line:\r\n\r\nSurge arresters are like deep-sea breakwaters, resisting the most destructive giant waves (direct lightning strikes\/system overvoltages).\r\n\r\nSPD (Class I\/II\/III) are like multi-layered seawalls, revetments, and drainage gates, progressively weakening the energy of waves as they surge inland (lightning-induced surges\/switching surges).\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors are like the sealing strips of building doors and windows, responsible for blocking any remaining traces of moisture (residual transient overvoltages and interference).\r\n\r\nThese three components differ in their design intent, application scenarios, and technical standards, but in a comprehensive protection system, they can work together to build comprehensive protection from the power grid inlet to the chip level.\r\n

Conceptos err\u00f3neos y aclaraciones comunes<\/h2>\r\nCuanto m\u00e1s corto sea el tiempo de reacci\u00f3n, mejor<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Nanosecond-level response time is the primary indicator of a protector's quality.\r\n\r\nClarification: Response time is important, but not the only indicator. Voltage limiting (Up) is more critical, as it determines the peak voltage ultimately applied to the device. A product with a slightly slower response but a lower Up value may offer better protection. Modern MOV (varistor-based) SPD already have nanosecond-level response times, with little difference between them.\r\n\r\nLos supresores de sobretensiones ofrecen una protecci\u00f3n m\u00e1s fuerte que el SPD<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Because they are commonly used in high-voltage systems, surge arresters (SPD) are superior to low-voltage SPD in all aspects.\r\n\r\nClarification: The two have different application scenarios and cannot be directly compared. SPD are designed to withstand extremely high direct lightning strike energy, but their residual voltage (protection level) may still be too high for sensitive electronic equipment. Low-voltage SPD are specifically designed to limit surge voltage to a safe level for equipment; the two are complementary, not substitutes.\r\n\r\nProtecci\u00f3n SPD multinivel, simplemente instalada en serie<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Connecting multiple SPD in series online automatically achieves energy coordination.\r\n\r\nClarification: Simple series connection may cause the upstream SPD to fail, resulting in the downstream SPD bearing all the energy and causing damage. Proper multi-stage protection requires energy coordination and decoupling design (usually using line inductors or dedicated decoupling devices) to ensure that each stage initiates energy discharge in the designed sequence.\r\n\r\nInstalling \"Surge Suppressor\" Means Everything Is Fine<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Plug in a surge protector and all devices are fully protected.\r\n\r\nClarification: Such devices only provide the most basic level of protection and have limited energy dissipation capacity. For large energy surges entering from the power line (such as lightning strikes transmitted through the distribution system), primary and secondary discharge must be performed using Class I\/II surge protectors installed in the distribution box. Without upstream protection, the terminal blocker is highly susceptible to damage.\r\n\r\n\"Lightning Protection Device\"=\"Surge Protection Device\" ?<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: The two are completely equivalent.\r\n\r\nClarification: They are often used interchangeably in colloquial and non-standard contexts. However, strictly speaking:\r\n\r\nSurge protector: May specifically refer to equipment used to protect against direct lightning strikes or their large shunts (such as lightning arresters, down conductors, grounding systems, and SPD that meet Class I testing requirements).\r\n\r\nSurge protection device (SPD): A broader term encompassing all protective equipment against induced lightning surges and switching overvoltages.\r\n\r\nConclusion: All surge protectors used in internal systems are a type of SPD, but not all SPDs are adequate to handle direct lightning currents (only Class I).\r\n

Preguntas frecuentes<\/h2>\r\nPararrayos contra sobretensiones SPD VS<\/strong>\r\n\r\nLa clave radica en el nivel de voltaje de la aplicaci\u00f3n y el objeto que se protege. Los descargadores de sobretensiones se utilizan para proteger el aislamiento de l\u00edneas en sistemas de energ\u00eda de media y alta tensi\u00f3n; Los SPD se utilizan para proteger equipos terminales en sistemas de consumo y distribuci\u00f3n de energ\u00eda de baja tensi\u00f3n.\r\n\r\nPararrayos contra sobretensiones VS protector contra sobretensiones<\/strong>\r\n\r\nThis is the difference between high-voltage and low-voltage system equipment. At the low-voltage side inlet, SPD that meet Class I testing standards are sometimes also called \"Surge arresters,\" but this should be based on standard terminology.\r\n\r\nPararrayos contra sobretensiones VS Supresor de sobretensiones<\/strong>\r\n\r\n\u00c9sta es la diferencia entre protecci\u00f3n a nivel de sistema y protecci\u00f3n a nivel de dispositivo. El primero tiene una gran capacidad y se instala en la entrada del sistema; este \u00faltimo tiene poca capacidad y se enchufa directamente a una toma de corriente.\r\n\r\n\u00bfQu\u00e9 clase de SPD se utiliza para los supresores de sobretensiones?<\/strong>\r\n\r\nEn t\u00e9rminos de posicionamiento funcional, el descargador de sobretensiones del sistema el\u00e9ctrico corresponde a productos Clase I en la categor\u00eda SPD de baja tensi\u00f3n (que deben pasar la prueba de corriente de rayo 10\/350\u03bcs).\r\n\r\n\u00bfQu\u00e9 nivel de protecci\u00f3n es mayor, SPD o descargador de sobretensiones?<\/strong>\r\n\r\nEsta pregunta es inexacta. Pertenecen a diferentes niveles del sistema. En t\u00e9rminos de energ\u00eda absoluta descargada, los protectores contra sobretensiones de alto voltaje (SPD) son m\u00e1s altos. Sin embargo, en t\u00e9rminos de la capacidad de limitar las sobretensiones a un nivel seguro para el equipo, los SPD de bajo voltaje (especialmente Clase II y III) tienen un dise\u00f1o m\u00e1s sofisticado.\r\n\r\n\u00bfPodemos hacer una comparaci\u00f3n directa en funci\u00f3n de sus capacidades de liberaci\u00f3n de energ\u00eda?<\/strong>\r\nNo. La capacidad de descarga (p. ej., Imax) solo es significativa cuando se compara con el mismo est\u00e1ndar de forma de onda (p. ej., 8\/20 \u03bcs o 10\/350 \u03bcs). Las formas de onda de prueba para los descargadores de sobretensiones de alto voltaje y los SPD de Clase I de bajo voltaje pueden diferir de los est\u00e1ndares, lo que hace que las comparaciones num\u00e9ricas directas no tengan sentido. La selecci\u00f3n debe basarse en los est\u00e1ndares y requisitos de nivel de protecci\u00f3n del sistema en el que se utiliza.\r\n

Conclusi\u00f3n<\/h2>\r\nUnderstanding the differences between SPD, surge arresters, and surge suppressors is fundamental to building an effective surge protection system. SPDs are the \"heavy line of defense\" for power systems, SPD form the \"core multi-layered defense system\" of building electrical systems, while surge suppressors act as the \"close-fitting bodyguards\" for end-user equipment.\r\n\r\nSuccessful protection does not depend on the power of a single device, but on proper energy coordination based on the Lightning Protection Zone (LPZ) concept, forming a seamless protection chain from the point of entry to the equipment.\r\n\r\nFor precise surge protection solutions for your home, data center, or industrial facility, it is recommended to consult a qualified electrical engineer or a professional surge protection company. Protect your investment, starting with proper understanding. Let's work together to transform unpredictable surge risks into manageable safety.","protected":false},"featured_media":2290,"parent":0,"menu_order":83,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"blog_category":[9],"class_list":["post-2289","blog","type-blog","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","blog_category-industry-news"],"acf":{"des":"SPD (surge protector), surge suppressor, and surge arrester are often used interchangeably in the industry, leading to incorrect selection and application.","txt":"In modern electrical systems, surge protection is a crucial element in ensuring the safe and stable operation of equipment. However, terms such as SPD (surge protector)<\/a>, surge suppressor, and surge arrester are often used interchangeably in the industry, leading to incorrect selection and application.\r\n\r\nThis article will systematically clarify the core differences between these three technologies to help you establish a clear understanding of protection concepts and build an effective \"defense line.\"\r\n

SPD VS Surge Arrester VS Surge Suppressor<\/h2>\r\nAlthough all three share the same goal\u2014to transfer or absorb surge energy\u2014their designs, standards, and application scenarios differ fundamentally.\r\n

Definition<\/h3>\r\nSurge Arrester: Primarily used in medium- and high-voltage power systems (such as transmission and distribution lines and substations). Its core purpose is to protect the insulation of the power system's lines and equipment, preventing system failures caused by external overvoltages resulting from direct lightning strikes or lightning-induced voltage. It acts as a \"safety valve\" for the power system.\r\n\r\n\"BR-20DP<\/a>\r\n\r\nSurge Protector (SPD): This is a standard term used in low-voltage electrical and electronic systems. Its core purpose is to protect electrical installations and sensitive electronic equipment within buildings from damage caused by transient overvoltages resulting from lightning electromagnetic pulses or switching operations. It acts as a \"buffer\" between equipment and surges.\r\n\r\nSurge Suppressor (SPS): Typically refers to low-voltage, plug-in consumer-grade products. Its function is similar to a SPD, but it usually has a lower protection level and capability. Its core purpose is to provide convenient basic protection for end-user electrical equipment.\r\n

Typical Voltage Levels<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Handle medium to high voltage levels, typically above 1kV, and can reach hundreds of kV.\r\n\r\nSurge breaker (SPD) and surge suppressor: Handle low voltage levels, typically 1000V AC or 1500V DC and below. Commonly used 220V\/380V systems fall into this category.\r\n

Protection Objects<\/h3>\r\n\"BR-20DP<\/a>\r\n\r\nSurge protectors: Protect electrical infrastructure such as transformers, circuit breakers, and the insulation of transmission lines.\r\n\r\nSPD: Protect the overall electrical systems and critical equipment within buildings, such as distribution cabinets, data center servers, and industrial control systems.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Protect specific end devices such as personal computers, televisions, and household appliances.\r\n

Energy Release Capability<\/h3>\r\nSurge Discharge Devices (SPD): Extremely high. Designed to discharge large-scale lightning current energy from direct lightning strikes or induced in their vicinity.\r\n\r\nSPD: High to medium, and graded. Depending on the installation location, they range from hundreds of kiloamps (Class I) at the main distribution end to thousands of kiloamps (Class III) at the equipment front end, forming a coordinated protection system.\r\n\r\nSurge Suppressors: Lower. Discharge capacity is typically below 10kA (8\/20\u03bcs waveform), suitable for handling residual surge energy and localized disturbances.\r\n

Installation Location<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Installed at the entry point or critical node of the power system, such as transmission towers, the outgoing line side of substations, and the high-voltage side of 10kV distribution transformers.\r\n\r\nSPD: Installed in stages at different levels of the low-voltage power distribution system according to the Lightning Protection Zone (LPZ) concept: such as the main distribution box of a building (LPZ 0-1 boundary), floor distribution boxes (LPZ 1-2 boundary), and the front end of equipment cabinets (LPZ 2-3 boundary).\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Installed at the most distant point of use, i.e., on the socket or as an integrated function of a power strip.\r\n

Standard Association<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Comply with power industry standards, such as IEC 60099 series and GB 11032 (AC gapless metal oxide surge arresters).\r\n\r\nSPD: Comply with international\/national standards for low-voltage surge protectors, such as IEC 61643 series and GB\/T 18802.1. These standards clearly define Class I, II, and III tests and classifications.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Typically comply with product safety and performance standards, such as UL 1449 (USA) and EN 61643-11, but the evaluation focus differs from that of system-level SPD.\r\n

Application Fields<\/h3>\r\nSurge arresters: Power transmission and transformation systems, power plants, new energy substations, industrial high-voltage power distribution.\r\n\r\nSPD: Commercial buildings, data centers, factories, communication base stations, smart buildings, medical facilities.\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors: Homes, offices, small shops, audio-visual systems.\r\n

Typical Context<\/h3>\r\nThe entire power-to-consumption protection system can be imagined as a coastal defense line:\r\n\r\nSurge arresters are like deep-sea breakwaters, resisting the most destructive giant waves (direct lightning strikes\/system overvoltages).\r\n\r\nSPD (Class I\/II\/III) are like multi-layered seawalls, revetments, and drainage gates, progressively weakening the energy of waves as they surge inland (lightning-induced surges\/switching surges).\r\n\r\nSurge suppressors are like the sealing strips of building doors and windows, responsible for blocking any remaining traces of moisture (residual transient overvoltages and interference).\r\n\r\nThese three components differ in their design intent, application scenarios, and technical standards, but in a comprehensive protection system, they can work together to build comprehensive protection from the power grid inlet to the chip level.\r\n

Common Misconceptions And Clarifications<\/h2>\r\nThe Shorter The Reaction Time, The Better<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Nanosecond-level response time is the primary indicator of a protector's quality.\r\n\r\nClarification: Response time is important, but not the only indicator. Voltage limiting (Up) is more critical, as it determines the peak voltage ultimately applied to the device. A product with a slightly slower response but a lower Up value may offer better protection. Modern MOV (varistor-based) SPD already have nanosecond-level response times, with little difference between them.\r\n\r\nSurge Arresters Offer Stronger Protection Than SPD<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Because they are commonly used in high-voltage systems, surge arresters (SPD) are superior to low-voltage SPD in all aspects.\r\n\r\nClarification: The two have different application scenarios and cannot be directly compared. SPD are designed to withstand extremely high direct lightning strike energy, but their residual voltage (protection level) may still be too high for sensitive electronic equipment. Low-voltage SPD are specifically designed to limit surge voltage to a safe level for equipment; the two are complementary, not substitutes.\r\n\r\nMulti Level SPD Protection, Simply Installed In Series<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Connecting multiple SPD in series online automatically achieves energy coordination.\r\n\r\nClarification: Simple series connection may cause the upstream SPD to fail, resulting in the downstream SPD bearing all the energy and causing damage. Proper multi-stage protection requires energy coordination and decoupling design (usually using line inductors or dedicated decoupling devices) to ensure that each stage initiates energy discharge in the designed sequence.\r\n\r\nInstalling \"Surge Suppressor\" Means Everything Is Fine<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: Plug in a surge protector and all devices are fully protected.\r\n\r\nClarification: Such devices only provide the most basic level of protection and have limited energy dissipation capacity. For large energy surges entering from the power line (such as lightning strikes transmitted through the distribution system), primary and secondary discharge must be performed using Class I\/II surge protectors installed in the distribution box. Without upstream protection, the terminal blocker is highly susceptible to damage.\r\n\r\n\"Lightning Protection Device\"=\"Surge Protection Device\" ?<\/strong>\r\n\r\nMisconception: The two are completely equivalent.\r\n\r\nClarification: They are often used interchangeably in colloquial and non-standard contexts. However, strictly speaking:\r\n\r\nSurge protector: May specifically refer to equipment used to protect against direct lightning strikes or their large shunts (such as lightning arresters, down conductors, grounding systems, and SPD that meet Class I testing requirements).\r\n\r\nSurge protection device (SPD): A broader term encompassing all protective equipment against induced lightning surges and switching overvoltages.\r\n\r\nConclusion: All surge protectors used in internal systems are a type of SPD, but not all SPDs are adequate to handle direct lightning currents (only Class I).\r\n

FAQ<\/h2>\r\nSPD VS Surge Arrester<\/strong>\r\n\r\nThe key lies in the application voltage level and the object being protected.Surge arresters are used to protect line insulation in medium and high voltage power systems; SPDs are used to protect terminal equipment in low voltage power distribution and consumption systems.\r\n\r\nSurge Arrester VS Surge Protector<\/strong>\r\n\r\nThis is the difference between high-voltage and low-voltage system equipment. At the low-voltage side inlet, SPD that meet Class I testing standards are sometimes also called \"Surge arresters,\" but this should be based on standard terminology.\r\n\r\nSurge Arrester VS Surge Suppressor<\/strong>\r\n\r\nThis is the difference between system-level protection and device-level protection. The former has a very large capacity and is installed at the system inlet; the latter has a small capacity and is plugged directly into a socket.\r\n\r\nWhich SPD Class Is Used For Surge Arrester<\/strong>\r\n\r\nIn terms of functional positioning, the surge arrester of the power system corresponds to Class I products in the low-voltage SPD category (which must pass the 10\/350\u03bcs lightning current test).\r\n\r\nWhich Protection Level Is Higher, SPD Or Surge Arrester?<\/strong>\r\n\r\nThis question is inaccurate. They belong to different system levels. In terms of the absolute energy discharged, high-voltage surge protectors (SPDs) are higher. However, in terms of the ability to limit overvoltages to a safe level for the equipment, low-voltage SPD (especially Class II and III) are more sophisticated in design.\r\n\r\nCan We Make Direct Comparison Based On Their Energy Release Capabilities?<\/strong>\r\nNo. Discharge capacity (e.g., Imax) is only meaningful when compared under the same waveform standard (e.g., 8\/20\u03bcs or 10\/350\u03bcs). The test waveforms for high-voltage surge arresters and low-voltage Class I SPD may differ from the standards, making direct numerical comparisons meaningless. Selection must be based on the standards and protection level requirements of the system in which it is used.\r\n

Conclusion<\/h2>\r\nUnderstanding the differences between SPD, surge arresters, and surge suppressors is fundamental to building an effective surge protection system. SPDs are the \"heavy line of defense\" for power systems, SPD form the \"core multi-layered defense system\" of building electrical systems, while surge suppressors act as the \"close-fitting bodyguards\" for end-user equipment.\r\n\r\nSuccessful protection does not depend on the power of a single device, but on proper energy coordination based on the Lightning Protection Zone (LPZ) concept, forming a seamless protection chain from the point of entry to the equipment.\r\n\r\nFor precise surge protection solutions for your home, data center, or industrial facility, it is recommended to consult a qualified electrical engineer or a professional surge protection company. Protect your investment, starting with proper understanding. Let's work together to transform unpredictable surge risks into manageable safety."},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/blog\/2289","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/blog"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/blog"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/2290"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=2289"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"blog_category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.britecelectric.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/blog_category?post=2289"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}