SL Power adds TE120 to family of Level VI-compliant power supplies
Ventura, CA. SL Power Electronics has announced the addition of the TE120 Series external power models to its Level VI+ family of power solutions.
Designed for test and measurement and industrial devices that require low noise and rugged performance, the new 120-W TE desktop external power supplies exceed the U.S. Department of Energy’s Level VI efficiency requirements and provide
- enhanced performance to meet strict EMI and EMC parameters;
- heavy industrial levels of EMC per EN61000-4-X for protecting end-use equipment from harsh electrical environments, including 8/15 kV for ESD and 4 kV for input surge protection; and
- long life through high-quality electrolytic capacitors that provide greater than 7-year life expectation.
“SL Power’s Level VI+ power-supply models are specifically designed to simplify the engineering community’s power-integration efforts by addressing all of the problematic interference and susceptibility issues, enabling faster product launches and time-to-revenue,” said Paul Kingsepp, global product line manager for SL Power Electronics. “Our new 120-W TE desktop models are ideally suited for benchtop test equipment such as oscilloscopes, analyzers, and signal generators that require low noise, high efficiency, superior performance, and long life.”
The new TE120 Series models complement SL Power’s comprehensive external power supply product offering with incremental power levels from 10 W to 240 W and various DC output connector options, providing maximum flexibility.
The TE120 Series units, which feature a three-year warranty, are available now through SL Power’s worldwide distribution sales channels. Pricing starts at $59 in OEM quantities.
About the Author
Rick Nelson
Contributing Editor
Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.