Specifications
Table
Table
Qualifying Conditions
All performance specifications apply over the full operating temperature range of the power supply (0 to 55°C) unless otherwise specified. All regulation, accuracy, etc. specifications are plus or minus the values listed. All measurements are made at the rear terminals of the supply with a resistive load and local sensing unless otherwise specified. Voltage measurements are made from the + S to the - S terminals. Overvoltage measurements are made from the + V to the - V terminals. + Current refers to the output acting as a current source while - Current refers to the output acting as a current sink.
Definitions
Load effect: Maximum steady state change in the regulated output parameter due to a change in load resistance on the output in question.
Source effect: Maximum steady state change in the regulated output parameter due to a change in the source voltage within rated values. (Expressed as a percentage of setting plus a constant).
Cross regulation: Maximum steady state change in the regulated output parameter due to a change in load resistance on any other output(s).
Programming accuracy: (Calibration temp ±5°C) Maximum difference between the programmed value and the actual output. (Expressed as a constant plus a percentage of the setting.)
Readback accuracy: (Calibration temp ±5°C) Maximum error in reading back an output parameter. (Expressed as a constant plus a percentage of the reading).
Output response time: Beginning at the time the power supply has finished processing a VSET command (change output voltage), the maximum time for the output voltage to settle to within a settling band about the final value from any specified operating point. This value must be added to the command processing time to obtain total programming time (see Figure
Temperature coefficient: Maximum change in the regulated output parameter per °C change in ambient temperature after a 30 minute warmup. Expressed in
Long Term Drift: Maximum change of regulated output voltage or current during an
Short Term Drift: Maximum change of regulated output voltage or current within 30 minutes after a line and/or load change. Expressed as a percentage of setting plus a constant.
Output Noise (PARD): PARD replaces the former term ripple and noise. PARD is the periodic and random deviation of dc output voltage or current from its average value, over a specified bandwidth and with all influence and control quantities maintained constant.
General Information 15