The choice of winding material has a decisive influence on the performance of electrical devices, particularly in terms of their efficiency, reliability and service life. Copper and aluminum are the most common materials, with copper providing a more efficient transfer of electrical energy due to its higher electrical conductivity, resulting in less energy loss in the form of heat. This improves the efficiency of the device and can extend its lifespan as less heat is put on the components. Aluminum is lighter and cheaper than copper, but has lower conductivity, which can lead to higher losses. The choice of material also affects the size and weight of the device, as larger aluminum windings are required for equivalent conductivity. In addition, the mechanical strength and heat resistance of the winding material play a role in determining the maximum operating temperature and resistance to physical stress. Thus, the choice of material is a critical factor that directly influences the performance, cost and dimensioning of electrical devices.