Isolated DC converters transform a supply of direct current from one power supply to another and carry electrical obstacles between the input and output to enhance safety. They work efficiently with a range of applications, such as telecommunication devices, industrial equipment, household equipment, and consumer electronics.
What are they Used for?
When a DC supply's voltage needs to be changed from one level to another in equipment or devices with several circuits or sub-circuits, isolated DC converters are utilized. An AC-DC converter is used to convert AC to DC.
Types of Isolated DC-DC Converters
Isolated DC converters are available with single outputs and dual outputs in a variety of input and output voltages. For safety-critical applications, we also provide converters that have been railroad and medically authorized.
Module Types
For any need, isolated DC converters are available in a variety of sizes and configurations. Among the most well-liked are:
- DIP16
- DIP24
- DIP24
- SIP
- Encapsulated
- Full and half brick
Mounting Types
With a resistive load, linear converters lower the output voltage. A transistor connects the input and output in a typical circuit of this kind. The voltage across the transistor lowers the input voltage, which lowers the output voltage. DC converters are used in various environments and applications, so they are required to be convenient to mount or configure. Our products come in a range of mounting options, including:
- Chassis mount
- DIN-Rail mount
- Flange mount
- PCB mount
- Rackmount
- Surface mount
- Through-hole
What are DC Converters and their Functions?
Electromechanical or electrical circuits called DC converters change the direct current voltage or current level. Devices typically only use one power source. However, one must convert the input voltage to a lower or higher level if several sub-circuits need different voltages to function effectively. DC converters can be used to do it.
