To power electronics ranging from simple prototypes to complex industrial automation and process control equipment, these general purpose power supplies convert AC to DC voltage.

Convert AC to DC voltage to power equipment in tight spaces—since these power supplies don’t have an enclosure, you can use them inside devices where enclosed power supplies can’t fit.

Made of durable components for a long life in demanding conditions, these power supplies convert AC voltage to power DC motors and other devices that require high start-up current.

Sized to fit into small and cramped enclosures, these compact power supplies mount onto DIN rails to convert AC to DC voltage. Despite their size, they're designed to power motors, solenoid valves, and other devices that require large start-up current.

Less than 2 1/2" deep, mount these power supplies to a DIN rail in shallow enclosures and control panels, such as those used in building automation systems.

Monitor voltage, current, remaining life, and other maintenance data from your PC, PLC, or by glancing at the digital display. There's no need to inspect these power supplies with multimeters or other test equipment.

Flip the switch to reverse the magnetic current and release your electromagnet's hold.

Change AC voltage to DC voltage to power extremely sensitive audio, measuring, and testing devices while keeping electronic interference—often called output or ripple noise—from passing on to the device.

Convert AC voltage into the DC voltages needed to test, design, and prototype a wide variety of electrical circuits and equipment.

Plug these adapter cords into a standard outlet and they change AC voltage to DC voltage.

To run DC-powered lab and medical equipment from your outlet, add a power cord with the plug style and length you need. These adapters meet strict IEC, UL, or ANSI/AAMI standards for use with medical devices.

Convert AC voltage to DC voltage on a circuit board.

Keep the current in a circuit flowing in one direction.

Limit current to a single direction in circuits that power on and off frequently. Also known as Schottky diodes, these diodes switch faster than other diodes.