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EN55022 Datasheet, PDF (1/7 Pages) General Semiconductor – CAR2512FP series rectifier Input: 90Vac to 264Vac Output: 12Vdc 208A 3.3Vdc or 5 Vdc 1A | |||
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GE Energy
Data Sheet
CAR2512FP series rectifier
Input: 90Vac to 264Vac; Output: 12Vdc @ 208A; 3.3Vdc or 5 Vdc @ 1A
Applications
ï· 12Vdc distributed power architectures
ï· Datacom and Telecom applications
ï· Mid to high-end Servers
ï· Enterprise Networking
ï· Network Attached Storage
ï· Telecom Access Nodes
ï· Routers/Switches
ï· Broadband Switches
ï· ATE Equipment
Features
ï· Universal input with PFC
ï· Constant power characteristic
ï· 2 front panel LEDs: 1-input;2-[output, fault, over temp]
ï· Remote ON/OFF control of the 12Vdc output
ï· Remote sense on the 12Vdc output
ï· No minimum load requirements
ï· Active load sharing (single wire)
ï· Hot Plug-ability
ï· Efficiency: typically 92.5% @ 50% load
and 90.0% @ 20% load
ï· Standby orderable either as 3.3Vdc or 5Vdc
ï· Auto recoverable OC & OT protection
ï· Operating temperature: -10 - 70ï°C (de-rated above 50ï°C)
ï· Digital status & control: I2C and PMBus serial bus
ï· EN/IEC/UL60950-1 2nd edition; UL, CSA and VDE
ï· EMI: class A FCC docket 20780 part 15, EN55022
ï· Meets EN6100 immunity and transient standards
ï· Shock & vibration: NEBS GR-63-CORE, level 3
Description
The CAR2512FP series of Front-End rectifiers provide highly efficient isolated power from worldwide input mains in a
compact 1U industry standard form factor in an unprecedented power density of 25W/in3. These rectifiers are ideal
for datacom applications such as enterprise networking, mid to high-end servers, and storage equipment, where mid
to light load efficiency is of key importance given the nature of the power consumption of the end application.
The high-density, front-to-back airflow is designed for minimal space utilization and is highly expandable for future
growth. The industry standard PMBus compliant I2C communications buss offers a full range of control and
monitoring capabilities. The SMBAlert signal pin alerts customers automatically of any state change within the power
supply.
July 18, 2012
©2012 General Electric Company. All rights reserved.
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