EasyManua.ls Logo

Delta Elektronika SM1500 Series User Manual

Delta Elektronika SM1500 Series
22 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
Page #1 background imageLoading...
Page #1 background image
1 / 22 DELTA ELEKTRONIKA B.V. rev. Jan. 2021
DELTA
ELEKTRONIKA B.V.
Vissersdijk 4, 4301 ND www.DeltaPowerSupplies.com
DC POWER SUPPLIES Zierikzee, the Netherlands Tel. +31 111 413656
SM1500-series
SM 15-100
SM 35-45
SM 52-30
SM 52-AR-60
SM 70-22
SM 120-13
SM 300-5
SM 400-AR-8
PRODUCT MANUAL
Contents:
1 Safety Instructions
2 Sicherheitshinweise
3 General
4 Installation
5 Trouble Shooting
6 Maintenance & Calibration
7 EU Declaration of Conformity
7 UK Declaration of Conformity
Product Manuals and Driver & Example Software
For several Applications, build-in Options and Interfaces there are Application
Notes, separate Product Manuals and Driver & Example Software available on
our website. See PRODUCTS\SM1500\DOWNLOADS.
Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the Delta Elektronika SM1500 Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Delta Elektronika SM1500 Series Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandDelta Elektronika
ModelSM1500 Series
CategoryPower Supply
LanguageEnglish

Summary

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1.1 Caution

Essential safety precautions for operation, service, and repair of the equipment.

1.2 Installation Category

Specifies the installation category II for overvoltage protection.

1.3 Grounding of Mains Terminals (AC Power Terminals)

Requirements for connecting AC power terminals to an electrical ground for safety.

1.4 Grounding of DC Power Terminals

Safety guidelines for grounding DC power terminals and associated connections.

1.5 Danger of electrical shock

Warning about potential electrical shock from charged capacitors or residual voltage.

1.6 Connection to mains supply

Instructions for connecting the unit to the mains supply.

1.7 Fuses

Specifies that fuses should only be replaced by authorized service personnel.

1.8 AC Input Ratings

Warning against using AC supply exceeding the unit's voltage and frequency ratings.

1.9 Live Circuits

Prohibits unauthorized personnel from removing covers or making internal adjustments.

1.10 Parts Substitutions & Modifications

Parts substitutions and modifications are restricted to authorized personnel.

1.11 Removal of (safety) covers

Procedures for safely removing safety covers, including power disconnection.

1.12 Handling and mounting

Safety guidelines for handling the unit's weight and sharp edges.

1.13 Rotating fan, thermal burn

Warnings about hot fan exhausts and obstructing fan openings.

1.14 Electro medical devices

Warning about strong magnetic fields affecting medical devices.

1.15 Environmental Conditions

Defines acceptable operating conditions, including temperature and humidity.

1.16 Symbols & markings

Explains important safety symbols and markings used on the instrument.

1.17 Canada

Statement of compliance with Canadian safety standards.

1.18 cTUVus

Indicates product certification by TÜV Rheinland.

1.19 Correct Disposal of this Product

Guidance on responsible disposal and recycling of the product.

GENERAL

3.1 DC OUTPUT

Details DC output modes, autoranging facility, and output ranges.

3.2 AC INPUT VOLTAGE

Information on the wide AC input voltage range and power derating.

3.3 AC INPUT CURRENT

Details active power factor correction and electronically limited inrush current.

3.4 STANDBY AC INPUT POWER

Notes the unit's low power consumption when in standby mode.

3.5 EFFICIENCY

Emphasizes high efficiency, leading to low power loss and heat generation.

3.6 CV REGULATION

Specifies CV load regulation is measured directly on DC power terminals.

3.7 CC REGULATION

Recommendations for accurate CC load regulation, avoiding external voltage sensing.

3.8 RIPPLE & NOISE

Details the low DC output ripple and noise, and measurement methods.

3.9 ANALOG PROGRAMMING

Describes programming DC output voltage and current via external analog voltage.

3.10 ISOLATED ANALOG PROGRAMMING

Methods to prevent earth loops for programming using isolated sources.

3.11 ETH / IEEE488 / RS232 PROGRAMMING

Availability of optional controllers for programming via digital interfaces.

3.12 MONITORING OUTPUTS

Explains monitor outputs providing voltage proportional to output current or voltage.

3.13 +12 V ON PROGRAMMING CONNECTOR

Information on the +12V output available on the programming connector.

3.14 STATUS OUTPUTS

Details logic outputs that indicate various status conditions of the unit.

3.15 STATUS RELAY OUTPUTS

Describes the two status relay outputs with change-over contacts.

3.16 FUNCTION SWITCHES ON SW1

Explains the functions of the DIP switches located on the rear panel.

3.17 REMOTE SHUTDOWN (RSD)

Describes how to shut down the unit's output remotely.

3.18 INTERLOCK

Details the interlock connector function for safety and emergency stop.

3.19 PROGRAMMING SPEED

Information on programming speed, rise/fall times, and options.

3.20 PULSATING LOAD

Recommendations for managing pulsating loads to prevent overheating.

3.21 INSULATION

Information on insulation test voltages applied to separating components.

3.22 RFI SUPPRESSION

Details RFI filters on input and output for reduced conducted RFI.

3.23 OPERATING TEMP

Specifies the operating temperature range and derating at higher temperatures.

3.24 THERMAL PROTECTION

Describes the thermal protection feature that shuts down the output on overheating.

3.25 HOLD - UP TIME

Explains how load and output voltage affect the unit's hold-up time.

3.26 TURN ON DELAY

States the approximate turn-on delay for the DC output voltage.

3.27 AC INRUSH CURRENT

Explains that AC inrush current is electronically limited.

3.28 DC LOAD SENSING (REMOTE SENSING)

Detailed instructions for connecting and using DC load sensing.

3.29 SERIES OPERATION

Instructions for connecting power supplies in series for higher voltage output.

3.30 PARALLEL OPERATION

Guidelines for connecting power supplies in parallel for higher current output.

3.31 MASTER / SLAVE OPERATION

Describes how to use multiple units as building blocks in master/slave configurations.

3.32 DC VOLTAGE AND CURRENT LIMIT

Explains setting and using voltage and current limits for circuit protection.

3.33 POTENTIOMETERS AND ENCODERS

Details front panel controls, including potentiometers and optional encoders.

3.34 COOLING

Describes the cooling fan system, airflow tunnel, and stacking capabilities.

3.35 DIMENSIONS

Presents the physical dimensions of the power supply unit.

INSTALLATION

4.1 HUMIDITY & CONDENSATION

Precautions regarding humidity and preventing condensation inside the unit.

4.2 TEMPERATURE & COOLING

Specifies storage and operating temperature ranges and cooling requirements.

4.3 19" RACK MOUNTING

Guidelines for mounting the unit in a standard 19-inch rack.

4.4 OPERATING THE UNIT FOR THE FIRST TIME

Step-by-step guide for first-time operation of the power supply unit.

4.5 KEYLOCK

Instructions for activating and deactivating the front panel keylock function.

4.6 SELECT START-UP MODE

How to select the unit's start-up mode using DIP switch SW1-5.

4.7 ANALOG PROGRAMMING

Steps for setting up and using analog programming via the rear panel connector.

4.8 ISOLATED ANALOG PROGRAMMING

Instructions for programming using the optional ISO AMP CARD.

4.9 IEEE488 / RS232 PROGRAMMING

Configuration for programming via IEEE488 or RS232 interfaces.

4.10 MONITORING OUTPUTS

Information on using the monitoring outputs with other interfaces.

4.11 STATUS OUTPUTS

Specifics about the status outputs and their connections.

4.12 DC LOAD SENSING (REMOTE SENSING)

Detailed instructions for connecting and using DC load sensing.

4.13 BATTERY CHARGER

Explains how the power supplies can be used as ideal battery chargers.

4.14 REMOTE SHUTDOWN

Methods for implementing remote shutdown using voltage or relay contacts.

4.15 MASTER / SLAVE SERIES OPERATION

How to connect units in series for master/slave operation.

4.16 MASTER / SLAVE PARALLEL OPERATION

How to connect units in parallel for master/slave operation.

4.17 PARALLEL OPERATION OF HIGH SPEED PROGRAMMING VERSIONS

Notes on parallel operation for high-speed programming versions.

4.18 MASTER / SLAVE MIXED SERIES / PARALLEL OPERATION

Guidance for complex mixed series-parallel master/slave configurations.

TROUBLE SHOOTING

5.1 GENERAL

General guidance for contacting support and preparing for unit repair.

5.2 NO DC OUTPUT (manual control)

Steps to troubleshoot the absence of DC output when operating in manual control.

5.3 PROGRAMMING DOES NOT WORK OK

Diagnosing and resolving issues when programming does not function correctly.

5.4 PROGRAMMING OFFSETS

Identifies causes of unwanted programming offsets, like earth loops.

5.5 STATUS OUTPUTS FAIL

Steps to troubleshoot failures related to status outputs.

5.6 MASTER / SLAVE PARALLEL PROBLEMS

Addresses potential problems in master/slave parallel configurations.

5.7 DC OUTPUT VOLTAGE IS HIGHER THAN SET VALUE

Steps to troubleshoot when the DC output voltage exceeds the set value.

5.8 OT LED on

Explains the cause of the OT LED being on, related to overheating.

5.9 OT LED blinks

Explains the cause of the OT LED blinking, indicating rising temperature.

5.10 ACF LED on

Addresses issues when the ACF LED is on, related to input voltage.

5.11 DCF LED on

Explains reasons for the DCF LED being on, related to output voltage or interlock.

5.12 PSOL LED on

Addresses issues when the PSOL LED is on, related to Power Sink overload.

5.13 Blinking LEDs REMOTE CV, REMOTE CC and OUTPUT ON

Identifies blinking control LEDs as an indication of Keylock activation.

5.14 NO LEDS on

Guidance for troubleshooting when no LEDs are illuminated on the unit.

5.15 Other

General advice for persisting problems, directing to the RMA form.

MAINTENANCE & CALIBRATION

6.1 GENERAL

General statement that power supplies require no specific maintenance or calibration.

6.2 COOLING FAN

Advice on inspecting and maintaining the cooling fan and heat sink.

6.3 GALVANIC INDUSTRY

Recommendations for using units in aggressive galvanic industry environments.

6.4 CALIBRATION

States units are factory calibrated and calibration is rarely needed.

6.5 METER CALIBRATION

How to calibrate the unit's digital meters using potentiometers.

6.6 SPECIAL CALIBRATIONS

Details special calibration procedures for specific components, requiring qualified personnel.

Related product manuals