New Products
New high-efficiency convection cooled 500-W power supplies offer reliability benefits
July 03, 2012 | Paul Buckley | 222904825
The CPS20s deliver 94% efficiency and are packaged to take up only 65mm on the DIN-rail. PULS has ensured low losses even at low input voltages and low loads and this is expected to become the industry benchmark for all 500 watt power supplies. New features make the CPS20s ideal for harsh environments, combining conformal coated variants with high-efficiency and reliability.
Other features include screw terminals - often favoured by engineers - negligible inrush current, allowing the use of smaller wires and fuses, a Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) of 537,000 hours, life expectancy of 168,000 hours and PULS’s Bonus Power system delivering 20% current reserves to aid motor or inductive load start-up.
Availability
The CPS20.241 is available ex-stock from PULS UK. The 48 V version CPS20.481, is expected in September 2012.
Visit PULS UK at www.puls.co.uk
Other features include screw terminals - often favoured by engineers - negligible inrush current, allowing the use of smaller wires and fuses, a Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) of 537,000 hours, life expectancy of 168,000 hours and PULS’s Bonus Power system delivering 20% current reserves to aid motor or inductive load start-up.
Availability
The CPS20.241 is available ex-stock from PULS UK. The 48 V version CPS20.481, is expected in September 2012.
Visit PULS UK at www.puls.co.uk
Please login to post your comment - click here
Related News
- High linearity power amplifiers boost cellular base station effectiveness
- Power current sensing resistors have a TCR of ±0.2 ppm/°C
- Medical power supplies simplify compliance for medical device designs
- Non-dimmable LED driver fits into bulb socket
- Active surge protection filter module complies with DEF STAN 61-5 issue 6 load dump requirement
- Family of nine op amps provide low quiescent current to extend battery life
- Dual module capability boosts IGBT power semiconductors to 90-kW
- 40-V, 2-A buck-boost DC/DC converter fits in 20-lead thermally enhanced TSSOP package
- High capacity industrial battery offers discharge performance benefits
- RF front-end amplifiers and filters for small cell transceivers
MOST POPULAR NEWS
- Touch screen technology goes behind the display
- Japan prepares to become world's largest solar revenue market in 2013
- Smart grid sensor market looks set to double in size by 2014
- Single-chip solar energy harvester operates wireless mesh nodes
- Bosch drives down fuel consumption - in a salami technique
- World's lowest power Bluetooth smart chip is unveiled
- Ceramic material drastically shrinks power supplies
- Lithium-ion batteries withstand 10.000 charging cycles
- Solar industry capital spending hits seven-year low in 2013 but upturn is on the cards
- 300 percent increase in battery life with low power Bluetooth wireless speaker module
Interview
Technical papers
- 60V Buck-Boost Controller Drives High Power LEDs
- Energy Measurement and Security for the Smart Grid
- Dangers of Aftermarket Counterfeit Battery Packs
- High Voltage Surge Stoppers Ensure Reliable Operation During Power Surges
- Motor-Drive Design made Simple
- Adaptive Cell Converter Topology Enables Constant Efficiency in PFC Applications
- Micropower Isolated Flyback Converter with Input Voltage Range from 6V to 100V
- Derating of Schottky Diodes
- Heatsink Optimization
- High Performance ZVS Buck Regulator Removes Barriers To Increased Power Throughput
Poll
Linear Technology
National Semiconductor
Battery
Power Management
Photovoltaic
GaN
UPS
Energy Harvesting
Texas Instruments
Analog
NXP Semiconductors
Power Supplies
Power
MOSFETs
Power Supply
Fairchild Semiconductor
Microcontrollers
Solar
Analog Devices
IMS Research
MOSFET
STMicroelectronics
Batteries
Microcontroller
Smart Grid
Intersil
Diodes
Maxim Integrated Products
International Rectifier
Vishay Intertechnology
All material on this site Copyright © 2009 - 2010 European Business Press SA. All rights reserved.
This site contains articles under license from EETimes Group , a division of United Business Media LLC.
This site contains articles under license from EETimes Group , a division of United Business Media LLC.


