Electrical engineering tools, guides and calculators — built by a field engineer

LOTICI is a practical lab for electrical and site engineers: a complete power transformer testing and commissioning guide, free online transformer calculators that work instantly, honest test-instrument buying guides, and AI workflows that actually save time on site documentation.

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Why engineers trust LOTICI

LOTICI is written by Abdul Wadood, an electrical site engineer whose day job is power transformer execution — installation, testing and commissioning of large transformers and high-voltage substation equipment in Saudi Arabia. Nothing here is copied from a catalogue: every guide is written the way the work is actually done on site, with the safety checks a competent person performs before energising equipment.

The companion YouTube channel, Volt & Coil, turns the same topics into visual explainers — watch at youtube.com/@voltandcoil and then come back here for the written transformer testing and commissioning guide and the online electrical calculators you can use on your phone at site.

Frequently asked questions

What is LOTICI?

LOTICI is an electrical engineering, AI tools and product lab run by electrical site engineer Abdul Wadood. It publishes free transformer testing guides, online electrical calculators, honest test-tool buying guides and practical AI workflows for engineers.

Are the transformer calculators free to use?

Yes. The three-phase kVA to amps calculator, transformer load percentage calculator and turns ratio calculator on LOTICI are completely free and run instantly in your browser with no sign-up.

Who writes the guides on LOTICI?

The guides are written from the field experience of Abdul Wadood, an electrical site engineer with more than eight years of work on power transformers, substation testing and commissioning in Saudi Arabia.

Latest thinking: AI on site

AI will not terminate a cable or torque a busbar connection for you — but it already drafts the report afterwards in a fraction of the time. Our guide to AI tools for electrical and site engineers shows realistic workflows, where AI helps, and where a qualified engineer must always verify the output before it goes into a signed document.