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413
SERIES
BENCH
VARIABLE
POWER
SUPPLIES
-
Types
413/423
10
INTRODUCTION
The
bench
power
supplies
types
413
and
423
are
four
range
units
providing
the
following
outputs:-
413
0-30V
at
1.04;
0-15V
at
2.04;
0-7.5V
at
4.04;
5V
at
4.0A
423
0-60V
at
0-9A;
0-30V
at
1-0A;
0-15V
at
2-04;
oV
at
2-0A
In
addition,
a
'D'
option
on
each
unit
provides
a
centre
tap,
the
accuracy
of
which
is
specified
down
to
a
total
supply
voltage
of
4V
(i.e.,+2V
supply).
A
further
'T'
option
gives
a
10-turn
voltage
control
with
dial
for
increased
resolution
and
resettability.
All
units
use
the
same
basic
case
and
internal
construction
with
identical
heatsinks
and
main
printed
circuit
board,
changes
to
component
values
and
types
determining
the
difference
between
the
units.
The
'D'
option
variants
have
an
additional
circuit
board
which
controls
the
centre
tap,
together
with
a
pair
of
extra
power
transistors
on
the
heatsink.
2.0
OPERATING
INS
TRUC
TIONS
The
unit
requires
a
50
to
60Hz
AC
ONLY
input
power
supply.
The
captive
power
lead
to
the
instrument
should
be
connected
to
a
3-pin
power
plug.
The
lead
is
colour
coded:-
brown
=
live,
blue
=
neutral
and
green/yellow
=
earth
(see
Safety
Regulations
64.2
(a)
3
and
64.3
(c)
5).
INCORRECT
CONNECTION
OF
THE
POWER
LEAD,
OR
CONNECTION
TO
A
SUPPLY
WITH
NO
EARTH,
IS
DANGEROUS.
Set
the
voltage
selector
on
the
rear
of
the
unit
to
the
correct
input
supply
voltage
and
check
the
fuse
rating
(see
Parts
List
and
Safety
Regulations
64.5
(c)),
connect
the
a.c.
supply
and
switch
on
by
depressing
the
red
push-button
which
latches
in.
The
unit
is
switched
off
by
a
second
depression
of
the
button
which
releases
the
latch.
With
none
of
the
grey
ā€˜range
select'
push-buttons
depressed,
the
supply
gives
no
output.
Depress
the
push-
button
for
the
supply
range
desired,
noting
that
the
lowest
grey
button
gives
a
5V
output
regardless
of
the
position
of
the
voltage
potentiometer.
In
order
to
avoid
possible
damage
to
loads
caused
by
inadvertent
range
changing,
the
push-buttons
are
independently
operated.
To
change
ranges,
release
the
already
selected
range
by
pushing
the
button
a
second
time,
then
depress
the
button
for
the
new
range
required.
If
more
than
one
grey
button
is
depressed
at
a
time,
the
output
supply
will
correspond
to
the
lowest
selected
voltage
and
the
output
current
limit
to
the
lowest
selected
current.
This
facility
can
be
of
use
if
a
current
limit
lower
than
the
maximum
is
required
on
any
of
the
lower
voltage
ranges.
The
output
voltage
control
potentiometer
is
not
calibrated;
however,
the
front
panel
markings
(or
the
dial
settings
on
'T'
versions)
can
be
used
for
resetting
to
a
previously
set
voltage.
Note
that,
in
order
to
ensure
full
voltage
availability
on
all
ranges,
a
small
amount
of
voltage
overrange
is
provided.
Similarly,
in
order
to
ensure
full
current
availability,
the
nominal
current
limit
values
are
10%
higher
than
the
values
marked.
On
'D'
versions,
the
centre
tap
voltage
is
guaranteed
to
be 49
to
51%
of
the
output
voltage
+100mV
down
to
4V
total
output.
The
current
limit
will
operate
if
the
current
in
either
half
of
the
supply
exceeds
the
limit
value.
Both
halves
of
the
supply,
however,
will
be
reduced
in
voltage
together
as
the
current
limit
operates.
with
both
black
push-buttons
released,
the
meter
reads
output
voltage
with
a
full
scale
equal
to
the
highest
range.
Depressing
the
top
meter
push-button
changes
the
meter
to
current
reading.
Depressing
the
lower
button
increases
the
meter
sensitivity
by
a
factor
of
3
on
both
voltage
and
current.
There
are,
thus,
a
total
of
four
meter
ranges.
On
centre
tapped
units
('D'
option),
the
meter
reads
the
total
supply
voltage
on
voltage
ranges
and
whichever
is
the
highest
of
the
load
currents
on
current
ranges.
To
obtain
extra
power,
higher
voltage
or
multi-rail
configurations,
units
may
be
connected
in
series.
Parallel
operation
is
not
recommended;
unless
the
output
voltages
are
set
precisely
egual,
a
step
in
output
voltage
will
occur
at
half
the
total
output
current
as
one
unit
enters
'current
limit'.
The
multi-range
capability
of
these
units
largely
obviates
the
need
for
parallel
operation.
For
example,
if
30V
at
2A
is
reguired
from
two
413
or
423
units,
set
both
to
15V
at
2A
and
connect
them
in
series,
rather
than
setting
them
to
30V
at
1A
and
connecting
them
in
parallel.