21 April 2004Power Electronics / Power Management
Analogue, Mixed Signal, LSI
In view of the power density of today's semiconductor components, the dissipation of heat from electronic power modules is becoming increasingly complex. With its FLK fluid cooler product line, with a reduced volume, Fischer Elektronik says it has developed an efficient concept for heat dissipation.
Despite a very compact design, these fluid coolers are highly efficient, and are dimensioned to suit existing power modules such as IGBT, thyristor or SCR modules, AC switches, bridge rectifiers etc. The coolers are made from aluminium, and the surface of the base plate is precisely milled to accommodate the semiconductor components. The power modules are directly fastened using existing threaded holes. In addition to the standard series, Fischer Elektronik also provides special versions on request.
NVDC power-path control to 1– 6 cell battery systems iCorp Technologies
Power Electronics / Power Management
SG Micro’s SGM41581 is an I2C-controlled narrow voltage direct charging buck boost charge controller designed to simplify robust power delivery in systems that must seamlessly operate from an adapter input or a battery pack.
Read more...Precise, adaptive battery health-monitoring RS South Africa
Power Electronics / Power Management
New fuel gauge solution from Nordic delivers State-of-Health reporting, adaptive battery modelling, and seamless fleet observability via nRF Cloud.
Read more...Compact 6 A automotive buck converter Altron Arrow
Power Electronics / Power Management
Delivering up to 6 A of continuous output current, the DCP0606Y from STMicroelectronics enables efficient regulation of low-voltage rails commonly used in modern vehicle electronics and industrial systems.
Read more...The new role of UPS technology in high-precision automation Omron Electronics
Power Electronics / Power Management
OMRON’s BU_2SW and BU_2RWL series UPS systems are engineered to offer a robust, online type power architecture designed to safeguard sensitive AC powered systems across a wide range of industries.
Read more...Rugged railway-grade DC-DC power modules iCorp Technologies
Power Electronics / Power Management
iCorp Technologies has introduced the AIPUPOWER ZCD100 and ZCD150 Series, a family of rugged DC-DC converters designed to meet the demanding electrical and environmental requirements of railway and transportation systems.
Read more...Four-quadrant regenerative grid simulator Conical Technologies
Power Electronics / Power Management
The IT7900EP series high-performance regenerative grid simulator from ITECH is a full four-quadrant AC grid simulator capable of both sourcing and sinking power.
Read more...90 W PSU with 150% boost capability Brabek
Power Electronics / Power Management
RECOM’s cost effective REFIN2U-S90/CL DIN rail AC/DC boasts a 90 W rating with a boost capability of 150% for 4,5 seconds to allow for surge loads.
Read more...Standalone USB PD controller Future Electronics
Power Electronics / Power Management
The STUSB4531 from STMicroelectronics is a standalone USB Power Delivery sink controller designed to streamline the implementation of USB-C power negotiation in sink devices without requiring a full software stack on a host microcontroller.
Read more...MIL-Spec DC-DC power converters Vepac Electronics
Power Electronics / Power Management
PowerGood has introduced a range of 15 W to 600 W military DC-DC power converters engineered for mission critical defence applications.
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.
printer friendly version