Fig. 5, Fig. 6 show the simulation results of DTC in blue color while the simulation results of the offered control method are shown in red color. The speed responses can reach the speed command accurately in steady-state conditions as shown in Fig. 5 (a) for high speed range and in Fig. 6 (a) for low speed range. The dynamic responses of speed from standstill to 1400 rpm in both control methods are almost the same and the settling times are approximately 0.65 s. Nevertheless, the proposed control method has dynamic speed response slightly faster than DTC in low speed range as seen in Fig. 6 (a). The recovery times to compensate the load torque disturbances are still identical in both control methods at both high and low speed ranges. The torque responses have the homologous manner and can respond to the load torque precisely and fast as seen from Fig. 5 (b) for high speed range and Fig. 6 (b) for low speed range. Unfortunately, the torque dynamic responses of offered control method have the overshoot larger than DTC in both speed ranges. In Fig. 5 (c) the magnitude of stator flux responses are controlled correctly to follow the command value, which is 0.7 Wb. However, in low speed range of DTC, the magnitude of stator flux response is uncontrollable in no load operation as appeared in Fig. 6 (c) with blue color. This shortcoming may cause from the selection of zero voltage vector many times in low speed range of DTC resulting in the magnitude of stator flux reduction due to the stator resistance voltage drop [2]. As expected, the torque and stator flux ripples are evidently reduced in the offered control method that can be observed from Fig. 5, Fig. 6(b) and (c) in steady-state conditions, which are the result of using PI controllers and SVM technique as aforementioned. Consequently, the DTC transient benefits still maintain in the offered control method while the steady-state performances, which are torque and stator flux ripples, are significantly improved in the high and low speed ranges.