Search results for "power supply"
Supercap-buffered DC/DC converter from 16...32V to 12V
The integrable BICKER DC2412-UPS with 16...32VDC wide-range input and buffered 12VDC output offers reliable protection against system failure and data loss in the event of blackout, brownout or flicker. Fast-charging and maintenance-free Supercaps (EDLC) with up to 500,000 full cycles are used as energy storage. The DC UPS module ensures uninterrupted power supply for industrial, medical and mobile applications.
TCA9539-Q1 by Texas Instruments
The TCA9539-Q1 is a 24-pin device that provides 16 bits of general purpose parallel input and output (I/O) expansion for the two-line bidirectional I2C bus (or SMBus protocol). The device can operate with a power supply voltage (VCC) range from 1.65 V to 3.6 V. The device supports 100 kHz (I2C Standard mode) and 400 kHz (I2C Fast mode) clock frequencies.
Syslogic introduces 13th gen Intel Core i7 to railway industry
AtInnoTrans2024,Syslogicwill present the Railway Computer RML-R10 for the first time.
DigiKey adds TDK-Lambda AC/DC power supplies
The TDK-Lambda HWS3000G and HWS3000GT series programmable AC/DC power supplies are in stock at authorised distributor DigiKey.
Compact 3kW power supplies offer constant voltage and current
TDK Corporation announces the introduction of the 3,000 watt TDK-Lambda brand HWS3000 programmable AC/DC power supplies in a 270 x 150 x 61mm case size.
Compact 400W DC-ATX PSU with wide-range input
Bicker Elektronik has presented the new DC-ATX converter DC401W, which has been specially developed to meet the requirements of current industrial applications and is ideal for use in fanless systems.
Kontron introduces the new K3836-Q/R mITX Motherboard
Kontron, a global provider of IoT/Embedded Computer Technology (ECT), presents the K3836-Q/R mITX, a high-performance motherboard in the compact Mini-ITX format.
RFID readers come in compact TQFN package
In stock at Mouser Electronics are the ST25R100 and ST25R200 NFC/HF RFID readers from STMicroelectronics.
Designing a flyback DC/DC converter Texas Instruments
This first video of a six video series gives on overview on the basic non-isolated converter topologies. It shows which converter topologies can be derived from the inverting buck-boost converter. The focus is then on the most popular 2 topologies out of this list: flyback and SEPIC. When you have viewed this video, you should know when a flyback converter is a good choice for your power supply and when the SEPIC gives you a better result.
RECOM announces the acquisition of LECO
RECOM’s portfolio of products and capabilities is now significantly enhanced with the acquisition of LECO.