8/13/2009 8:07 AM | |
Posts: 2348 Rating: (264) |
How deep is your dip:^) I mean is it -10% or maybe 50% or absolutely no voltage? |
8/13/2009 12:09 PM | |
Posts: 3 Rating: (0) |
Dear Aret, It is the absolute power OFF condition. Thank you. |
8/16/2009 3:02 PM | |
Joined: 1/7/2006 Last visit: 11/17/2023 Posts: 2705 Rating: (318)
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Hi, 20mS is a known time, that is the time that you may switch off your PS without any problem. So when you expect trouble with the power then use a SITOP UPS that can have more time then 20mS. SITOP DC UPS 40A no interface / with USB interface There are a lot off UPS systems,please consider that they are most of the time for DC... |
I hope that the answer will help, if you have still questions, don't hesitate to ask me. |
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8/25/2009 6:18 PM | |
Posts: 2348 Rating: (264) |
I read it in ST70 catalog (2007) guess you can find manual an this site also |
8/26/2009 10:20 AM | |||
Joined: 3/18/2009 Last visit: 5/6/2024 Posts: 306 Rating: (94) |
You can also look at theonline specification for PS407 (10A). (Click on the Technical Data tab, look for
Download link forST70 2009 English catalogcan also be useful. And the link to the catalogorder/download form. However, I have another question. With what kind of Test setup can I verify this figure? I mean how can I create a powerdip of 20mS in my supply to PS407 safely and accurately (and also cheaply)?
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Last edited by: daga at: 8/26/2009 10:21 AM |
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