Power Supply Basics (page 10)
- Why is the GENESYS+™ so quiet?
The GENESYS+™ has significantly lower levels of audible noise when compared to the first generation Genesys™ series. This is due to the utilisation of an ambient temperature…
- What operating conditions should be considered for KMS-A medical power supplies?
The KMS-A series of 15 to 60W single output power modules is suitable for board mounting and fully-encapsulated in UL-approved resin cases. The products are convection cooled…
- Do KMS-A power supplies have medical approvals?
The KMS-A series of 15 to 60W power modules is certified to UL/CSA/IEC/EN 60950-1, ANSI/AAMI ES60601-1, IEC/EN 60601-1 and carries the CE mark for the Low Voltage…
- Key points to consider when managing EMI in medical equipment
When ensuring EMI compliance of medical equipment, care must be taken not to contravene earth leakage current and touch current regulations. The limit for earth leakage current…
- How does the trigger function work on the GENESYS+™?
The GENESYS+™ series of programmable power supplies features new trigger functions to allow the user to initiate either single or multiple actions or send a signal to…
- When to use the GENESYS+™ blank panel option
As standard, the GENESYS+™ programmable power supply series is supplied with a display, two encoders and multiple push buttons on the front panel. This allows the user…
- How to operate the GENESYS+™ programmable power supplies in parallel
With the introduction of the GENESYS+™ programmable power supplies, parallel operation is easier and quicker compared to the first generation units with the inclusion of the smart…
- Dual fusing in power supplies – when is it not recommended?
By Robin Jeffery, Technical Market Analyst at TDK-Lambda EMEA Many AC-DC electronic power supplies are now certified to meet the ITE (Information Technology Equipment) IEC 60950-1 standard…
- What you need to know when transitioning from the CSS65 to the new CSS65A
The TDK-Lambda CSS65 series of 65W 2”x4” power supplies was first launched in 2009 and now, in 2017, the newly developed CSS65A is replacing the older series.…
- What is power supply slew rate and can it be programmed?
Slew rate is defined as rate of change of voltage or current in a period of time. It is a frequently used term in operational amplifier specifications,…
