DC Asterion Series  Overview  
M330460-01  Rev A  3-39 
anti-clockwise until the OVP is programmed to about 80-90% of the maximum 
rated output voltage. 
7.  On the Dashboard screen, rotate the rotary knob to select the “Voltage” 
text box in the “Setting” section. Press the rotary knob to highlight the 
voltage  value.  Rotate  the  rotary  knob  clockwise  and  observe  the 
voltage  display  in  the  “Measure”  section  on  the  Dashboard  screen 
begin to accelerate up. When the output voltage exceeds the OVP trip 
point, the OVP warning screen will be displayed saying that the output 
tripped due to an OVP fault. Refer to Figure 3-80. 
8.  The Output State will be programmed to OFF, and the Voltage, Current, and 
OVP settings will retain their previous settings. 
9.  Press “Clear OVP” on OVP Warning screen and the fault screen will clear. The 
Dashboard screen will be displayed, and the output will remain disabled. 
10. Using the Dashboard screen, program the OVP setting as appropriate for the 
application.    If  OVP  is  not  used,  then  “OVP”  programming  may  be  set  at 
maximum, approximately 110% of the rated output voltage of the supply. 
11. If OVP mode did not function as indicated above, verify the setup and perform 
the  check  again.  If  the  function  continues  to  fail,  contact  the  factory  for 
assistance. 
3.2.4  Constant-Power Mode 
The  Constant-Power Mode allows the  supply to  regulate the  output  to  a  constant 
power setting as opposed to the more common constant voltage or constant current 
modes of operation. (Note: Constant Power mode is intended primarily for loads with 
response times greater than approximately 10ms). While in this mode, the supply will 
continually adjust the voltage and current levels to attempt to maintain a  constant 
power to the load. To provide additional protection for the load, voltage, and current 
limits may be set while in the Constant-Power mode. If the unit cannot regulate to the 
Constant Power setting due to load conditions, it will regulate either at the voltage or 
current limit depending on the load demand. Refer to Figure 3-96. 
 
Figure 3-96.  Constant-Power Example