OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
CAUTION
Avoid contacting the heat sink at the rear of the power supply. When the unit is providing large amounts of current at any or all of its outputs, the heat sink can become very hot. Contacting the heat sink when it is hot could result in skin burns or damage to the equipment in contact with them.
Use only a polarized
There may be great danger of electrical shock if the power supply output is connected to an external high voltage. Some equipment being powered may contain high voltage and present a shock hazard. Observe caution. If the power supply output is floated (referenced to a voltage rather than earth ground) turn off the power supply and the equipment under test when making connections. Never float the power supply to a potential greater than 100 volts peak with respect to earth ground.
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EQUIPMENT PRECAUTIONS
Avoid using the power supply in ambient temperatures above +40° C. Always allow sufficient air space around the heat sink at the rear of the power supply for effective radiation to prevent internal heat
Although the power supply is protected against reverse polarity damage, the circuit being powered may not include such protection. Always carefully observe polarity; incorrect polarity may damage the equipment under test.
Do not exceed the voltage rating of the circuit being powered. Many transistors and integrated circuits will not withstand voltage of 30 volts.
There is no need to worry about voltage spikes or overshoot damaging the equipment under test. The voltage between the output terminals of the power supply never exceeds the preset value as the POWER switch is turned on or off.
INDEPENDENT USE OF “A” OR “B” SUPPLY
The “A” and “B” supplies each provide a