We derive the homogenized model of periodic electrical networks which includes resistive devices, voltage-to-voltage amplifiers, sources of tension and sources of current. On the one hand, in considering the homogenized problem, general conditions are stated insuring the existence and uniqueness of the solution. They are formulated in function of the network topology. On the other hand, the two-scale transformation introduced by Arbogast, Douglas and Hornung is adapted to the context of electrical networks. New two-scale convergence results, inspired by the principle of Allaire's two-scale convergence, are shown in this context. In particular, the two-scale convergence for the tangential derivative on a network is established. Following these results, two models of homogenized networks are derived. The first one belongs to a general framework whereas the second one does not. 902 M. Lenczner & G. Senouci-Bereksi the period. We make some assumptions about solution estimates. This choice is led by its interest in applications and by its relative simplicity. In particular, we assume that the amplifier's coefficients are of zero order with respect to ε. The general model related to this framework is stated in Theorem 3. Finally, a particular example with coefficients at the order ε −1 is treated in Theorem 4.Let us note that a homogenized model of two-dimensional electrical networks made of resistors have already been derived in Ref. 25. The method developed by Vogelius was based on an extension of the solution to an open set, which includes the electrical network. The proofs were based on some finite element techniques. The technical difference between our approach and that of Ref. 25 is that, no extension of the solution is required, and the proofs are valid for a network imbedded in an n-dimensional Euclidean space where n ≥ 1. In addition, voltage sources, current sources and voltage-to-voltage amplifiers are taken into account in our approach. This was not the case in Ref. 25. . 15 The approach of Refs. 12 and 13 is based on an asymptotic analysis where both the beam thickness and the truss period lengths vanish. D. Caillerie and Al. introduced the discrete homogenization method for the same problem. In this approach, the unknown are displacement of vertices and tensions of the edges. The model derivation is based on an asymptotic expansion of the solution.The paper is divided into eight sections. In Sec. 2, we will consider an electrical network including resistors, tension sources, current sources and voltage-to-voltage amplifiers. We will provide a set of conditions on the network topology under which the problem is well-posed. In Sec. 3, two-scale convergence results concerning functions defined on electrical networks will be explained. In Sec. 4, a general framework for the homogenization of electric network based on the results of Secs. 2 and 3 will be detailed. Then, a particular example of electric network not belonging to the general framework will be described, and its homogenized model stated. In Sec...