For applications requiring UL 1310/508 Listed Class 2 approval, Phoenix Contact now includes the Mini Power 24 V/100 W power supply unit to their product portfolio.
The basic definition of the American NEC (National Electric Code) Class 2 safety regulation states that power supplies should have a maximum output power of 100 W. However, other safety requirements such as protection against short circuits and surge voltages also need to be observed. The UL 1310 standard specifies all the requirements that have to be met by a power supply in NEC Class 2 applications. For applications working with no secondary fuses, this limit to 100 W makes their everyday production life safer.
The output voltage is adjustable between 22,5 V d.c. and 26 V d.c. In nominal conditions, the output current is limited to 3,8 A. A power failure bridging time of more than 20 ms at full load and preventive function monitoring offer a high degree of operational reliability even in unstable networks. Further advantages offered are parallel connection and the wide temperature range of -25°C to +70°C.
ACTOM’s integrated electrical solutions reduce project risk and accelerate delivery
Electrical Power & Protection
ACTOM has secured multiple orders across four divisions for the Naos-1 hybrid solar and battery project in the Free State, demonstrating its integrated model for supplying the full electrical chain from high-voltage equipment to distribution transformers.
Read more...Smarter energy management starts with intelligent electrification
Electrical Power & Protection
ABB Electrification specialists Adeline Maleka and Nokulunga Dube explain how the convergence of electrification, digitalisation and automation is helping South African industries gain real-time visibility, reduce energy waste and build operational resilience.
Read more...Outdoor cellular routers for potentially explosive areas Phoenix Contact
IS & Ex
Phoenix Contact has extended its Cellulink outdoor cellular router range with new versions approved for Zone 2 potentially explosive areas, featuring end-to-end IECEx and ATEX certification of the complete router, antenna path and antenna system.
Read more...Mining’s decarbonisation journey starts now Schneider Electric South Africa
Electrical Power & Protection
Mining companies are embedding decarbonisation into core operational strategies as technology, advisory services and digital platforms help translate ESG commitments into measurable environmental and business outcomes.
Read more...High-performance industrial power converters
Electrical Power & Protection
Vepac Electronics supplies PowerGood’s range of industrial AC/DC and DC/DC converters, spanning 15 W to 700 W, with full protection features and compliance with EN55032 Class A and Class B electromagnetic interference standards.
Read more...Decarbonising the energies and chemical industry without the risk Schneider Electric South Africa
Electrical Power & Protection
Schneider Electric argues that decarbonisation in Africa’s energies and chemical industry need not compromise production or profitability. A phased, digitally enabled approach, starting with energy efficiency improvements, can reduce emissions while strengthening competitiveness.
Read more...Modular UPS system with scalable, high-availability architecture
Electrical Power & Protection
Legrand South Africa has launched its fifth-generation TriMOD three-phase modular UPS, available from 10 to 80 kW. The system features hot-swappable modules, multiple input/output configurations, and up to 99% efficiency in Eco Mode, designed for data centres and critical industrial environments.
Read more...Why mining operations need local lightning early warning Senseca
Editor's Choice Electrical Power & Protection
Lightning can develop into a serious mining hazard before the first local strike, leaving crews little time to stop work and reach safety. Local early-warning technology can provide valuable lead time, allowing mines to connect developing storm conditions to defined trigger actions that protect people, explosives and equipment.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.