A power supply is a device that converts one form of energy into the required electrical energy. High-quality power supplies typically have certification marks from multiple countries, such as FCC and UL in the United States. These certifications are granted by regulatory bodies based on industry technical standards that cover aspects like manufacturing processes, electromagnetic interference, and safety protection. Only products that meet these specific standards can use certification marks on their packaging and product surfaces after successfully passing certification tests, ensuring credibility.
- AC/DC Power Supply – Also known as primary power supply or industrial power supply
- DC/DC Power Module – Also known as secondary power supply
- DC/AC Inverter – Includes UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply)
- AC/AC Power Supply – Includes substations, frequency converters, etc.
- Industrial Power Supply – Used in telecommunications, medical, agriculture, and electric power applications; operating temperature: -20 to 85°C
- Military Power Supply – Designed for defense applications; operating temperature: -40 to 125°C
- Consumer Power Supply – Used in general consumer electronics; operating temperature: 0 to 70°C
1. Linear Power Supply
- The power amplification components (such as power transistors or MOSFETs) operate in the amplification region (linear region) at mains frequency (50Hz).
- Advantages: Low output ripple (high DC purity), minimal electromagnetic interference (EMI).
- Disadvantages: Low power density, high power consumption.
2. Switching Power Supply
- The power amplification components (such as power transistors or MOSFETs) operate in the switching region (on/off states) at high frequency (20KHz to several hundred KHz).
- Advantages: Compact size, lightweight, high power density.
- Disadvantages: High EMI, higher output ripple.
- Switching Components – Such as IGBTs, field-effect transistors (FETs), and power MOSFETs
- Energy Storage Components – Such as storage capacitors
- Magnetic Components – Such as PFC boost inductors and transformers
- Rectifier Components – Including rectifier diodes, freewheeling diodes, PFC boost diodes, and rectifier bridges
- Appearance and craftsmanship inspection
- Efficiency
- Power factor
- Static regulation (load effect, line regulation, voltage accuracy)
- Output voltage temperature coefficient
- Acoustic noise
- Overvoltage, undervoltage, and phase loss protection for AC input
- Soft start time
- Input voltage frequency testing
- High and low voltage impact testing
- Output voltage deviation
- Output voltage adjustment range
- Power-on/off overshoot (input current/output voltage)
- Telephone weighting noise voltage
- Broadband noise voltage
- Discrete noise voltage
- Peak-to-peak noise voltage
- Load transient recovery time (dynamic response)
- Load impact test
- Output undervoltage protection
- Output overvoltage protection
- Output overcurrent protection
- Output short circuit protection
- Enclosure over-temperature protection
- High-temperature operational test
- High-temperature storage test
- Low-temperature operational test
- Low-temperature storage test
- Constant humidity/temperature and high-temperature humidity test
- Vibration and shock test
- High and low-temperature cycling operational test
- Conducted emissions test
- Radiated emissions test
- Harmonic current limit test
- Electrostatic discharge immunity test
- Radiated electromagnetic field immunity test
- RF-induced conducted immunity test
- Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test
- Surge immunity test
- Voltage dips and short interruptions immunity test
- Insulation resistance test
- Dielectric strength test
- Ground leakage current test
- Maximum electrical stress test for key components
- Thermal testing of major power components
- Feedback loop stability evaluation
- Thermal design evaluation
- Certifications: UL, CE, FCC, RoHS, C-TICK, Telecommunication Industry (TLC), Apple MFI certification, etc.
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