These transformers convert voltage to continuously operate at 80% of the rated power output.

Also known as auto transformers, these decrease incoming voltage to meet the needs of your application.

These transformers have isolated primary and secondary coils to protect your sensitive equipment from input voltage spikes.

Prevent accidental contact with live electrical connections—the screw terminals are covered or recessed. These transformers can handle momentary high-inrush current associated with contactors, solenoids, and relays.

Use with DIN-rail to install wherever you need these transformers or mount them to a panel. They can handle momentary high-inrush current associated with equipment start-up.

Permanently install these transformers in panels.

Hardwire this transformer into your panel.

Also known as static converters, these transformers allow your motor to run at up to 70% of its normal power.

When your power supply sends out DC power at a higher voltage than you need, change to the proper voltage with these converters.

Communicate between a development board and other components, such as sensors and actuators, that use digital signals at a different voltage.

Often used for high-precision and sensitive electronics such as testing and audio equipment, these power supplies produce low output noise for minimal electronic interference.

Save power by switching these power supplies on and off remotely, so devices only run when they're needed.

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.

Convert AC voltage to power DC motors, solenoid valves, charging capacitors, 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.

Use DC voltage to power devices that run on AC voltage. Also known as inverters and converters.

Provide AC power to devices that temporarily draw high output, such as motors.

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.

Use your computer to remotely control these power supplies that convert AC voltage to DC voltage for powering electronics from simple prototypes to advanced testing equipment.

Use foreign devices in American outlets and American devices in foreign outlets.

Couple these adapters with a cord that matches your outlet and length requirements to run DC-powered electronics.

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.

Plug these cords into a vehicle socket to charge devices that run on AC voltage.