
40W and 60W DC-DC converters with six-sided shielding
TDK has launched a series of 40 and 60W DC-DC converters with 4:1 wide input and six-sided shielding.
The TDK-Lambda brand PXD40 and PXD60 series are packaged in the industry-standard 50.8 x 25.4 x 10.2mm (2 x 1in) footprint, the units can operate over a wide 4:1 input range, accepting either a 9 to 36Vdc or 18 to 75Vdc input.
Operation from 12V and 24V or 24V and 48V supply voltages reduces inventory carrying costs and improves part availability. Six-sided shielding reduces radiated emissions and simplifies system compliance. Applications for the converters include industrial control, telecom/datacom and test & measurement equipment.
Related TDK DC-DC converter articles
- TDK claims world’s smallest point of load converter
- 100W DC-DC converter with adjustable outputs
- 12V DC-DC converter has adjustable output to 2kV
The PXD models are available with single outputs of 3.3, 5, 12, 15, 24 and 48V, or ±12, ±15 and ±24V dual output voltages. The series has an input to output and input to case isolation of 1,600Vdc.
Single output models can be adjusted using the trim function by ±10% (-10 / +20% for 15 and 24V outputs). All models have a remote on/off function (positive or negative logic) and are protected against output-overvoltage, overcurrent and overtemperature conditions. No minimum loading is required.
The units will operate in case temperatures of -40°C to +105°C. Derating at high temperatures is dependent on the airflow and available heat sinking. The PXD40 and PXD60 products can also be supplied with an optional heatsink fitted.
Safety certification includes IEC/UL/EN62368-1 with CE and UKCA marking to the Low Voltage and RoHS Directives.
Other TDK power articles
- TDK buys Swiss DIN rail supply maker
- TDK granted patent on scalable power
- Power trends: TDK’s Advanced Technology Centre
- TDK-Lambda in £11.5m factory revamp
Other articles on eeNews Power
- EU standardises on USB-C chargers, wireless
- Gate drivers support back-to-back MOSFETs
- Solid state battery cell pilot line aims for production in 2023
- M12 connector for power applications in North America
- Samsung sued over battery management algorithms