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 082306

228-1300 REV 5

3

KEPCO, INC. 

 " 

 131-38 SANFORD AVENUE 

 "

  FLUSHING, NY. 11352 U.S.A.

  "

  TEL (718) 461-7000

  " 

 FAX (718) 767-1102

 

http://www.kepcopower.com   

 email: [email protected]

SAFETY:  

Units designed to meet UL60950 3rd Edition, CSA 22.2 No. 60950 and EN 60950 and are CE marked per the Low

Voltage Directive (LVD), 73/23/EEC and 93/68/EEC. [The standards do not apply with DC input operation.]

I/O CONNECTOR:  

The 24-pin I/O connector (Figure 2) is designed to mate with the corresponding connector in the Series

RA 19-(X)B Rack Adapter.

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(+) SENSE, (–) SENSE: 

 These lines are provided to compensate for voltage drops in the load connecting wires. The

Sense lines must be connected to their respective (+) and (–) output terminals, either at the load or at the rack adapter

(see Rack Adapter Manual). The connection ensures the most accurate error tracking. Error compensation in the connect-

ing wires is up to 0.25 Volts per lead for all models.

NOTE:

The Sense lines must be connected for the HSF Power supply to work properly!

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OUTPUT (+), OUTPUT (–): 

 HSF power supply d-c output.

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CURRENT SHARE BUS (CSB): 

Connecting the CSB lines of HSF power supplies operating in a parallel configuration

causes output current to be shared equally. (See Rack Adapter Manual for additional information on parallel configura-

tions.). For current sharing to work properly the outputs of all paralleled units must be within 250 mV (max) of each other

and each unit must be operating at between 10% to 100% of rated output. If current to the load goes below 10% for each

unit in current share mode, all MASTER ON lights may go on (see load effect specifications); this indicates that forced cur-

rent share is no longer working, units are simply in current share mode. (If forced current sharing at less than 10% nominal

current per supply is needed, contact Kepco application engineering.) Remote sensing is recommended. For master/slave

operation to work properly each unit should be adjusted to 40 mV (optimum) less than the next paralleled unit (unit 1 is

adjusted to VOUT, unit 2 to VOUT – 40mV, and unit 3 to VOUT – 80mV, etc. If the master fails, the unit 2 will become the

new master). The 40 mV difference can be reduced to a minimum of 25 mV as needed to parallel many units and still keep

all units within 250 mV of each other. Adjust the outputs using Vadj trimmer on front panel.  

• Optimum difference among output voltages of paralleled units: 40mV
• Maximum difference among output voltages of paralleled units: 250 mV
• Minimum difference among output voltages of paralleled units: 25 mV

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ALARM: 

 The Alarm NC (normally closed) - Open on Failure and Alarm NO (normally open) - Close on Failure lines are

relay contacts referenced to Alarm Common. If the unit fails, the path between Alarm NC - Open on Failure and Alarm

Common opens, the path between Alarm NO - Close on Fail and Alarm Common is a short circuit. Figure 3 illustrates typ-

ical Close on Fail and Open on Fail circuits to give a failure indication if any one of a number of power supplies fail.

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INPUT POWER: 

Line (either a-c or d-c source power), Neutral and Ground (chassis)

FIGURE 3.  TYPICAL ALARM CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS

FIGURE 2.  REAR CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENTS

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