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The mains voltage is transformed to the appropriate level. On the secondary side of the transformer is a thyristor controlled rectifier stage (phase cutting circuit), the output of which is used to charge a capacitor bank. This capacitor bank is also connected to the final series regulating transistor output stage. By controlling the conduction angle of the thyristors after each zero-crossing of the sinusoidal voltage, the flow of energy is regulated in such a way as to have a defined voltage drop across the final series transistor stage (pre-regulation). The performance of the final series transistor stage defines the final stability of the output voltage (main regulation).

The mains voltage is first transformed to the appropriate level. On the secondary side of the transformer is a thyristor controlled rectifier stage (phase cutting circuit). The rectified voltage is smoothed by a LC-filter.

The mains voltage is transformed to the appropriate level and rectified. The rectified voltage charges a bank of capacitors of the intermediate circuit to a constant voltage, which it is given via a set of power transistors to the output. The series transistor defines the final stability of the output voltage and the regulation speed. Optionally a set of power transistors parallel to the output can act as a current sink to provide active pull down ability. The design of linear regulated power supplies is optimized for fast programming speed.

Bipolar linear regulated power supplies supply one output voltage, where the value and polarity is adjustable. The mains voltage is transformed to the appropriate level and rectified. The rectified voltage charges a bank of capacitors of the intermediate circuit to a constant voltage, which it is fed, via a set of serial power transistors, to the output. The output stages of the positive and the negative circuits are switched together in a push-pull manner. The regulation transistors define the final stability of the output voltage and the regulation speed. Bipolar power supplies are able to operate as 4-quadrant power amplifier (optionally also for active loads).

Designed specifically for superconductivity applications, this superconductivity power supply family is series regulated via a set of parallel transistors which are driven from a pre-regulation stage which utilises phase controlled thyristors. In this manner, the power lost across the output transistors is kept to as minimum. Thus, the final control element always has a low power dissipation in energizing and static constant current mode. In de-energizing mode, the transistor stage is working as a current sink and the power is dissipated by means of either air or water cooling.

In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated. A low residual ripple of the output voltage, together with a high stability, high regulation speed and a low stored energy are all achieved by virtue of the high switching frequency.

A transformer is used to transform the mains supply to high voltage. Either on the primary side or on the secondary side of this transformer a phase controlled thyristor rectifier circuit is fitted. A series LC filter is used to smooth the resulting rectified voltage.

The NCA/MCA series is an auto ranging power supply design in which the power supplies operate over the full range of their output voltage & current, up to the units maximum rated output power. This results in an operating range which is up to 3-times wider than that of a more conventional power supply. When fitted with the optional computer interface, the MCA/NCA series become versatile programmable power supplies. In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated.

In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated. A low residual ripple of the output voltage, together with a high stability, high regulation speed and a low stored energy are all achieved by virtue of the high switching frequency.

In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated.

The mains voltage is transformed to high voltage potential. Either on the primary side or on the secondary side, a phase cutting circuit with thyristors is installed. The rectified voltage is smoothed by a LC-filter.

In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated.

Bipolar HV power supplies consist of 2 switch-mode controlled HV sources which are connected to the output. In principle, the rectified line voltage in each source drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the positive or negative output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated. The operation is contra-moving, and the output can be adjusted with continuous zero crossing.

The capacitor charging high voltage DC power supplies are designed specifically to the requirements of capacitor charging or capacitor conditioning, i.e. they have a more heavily designed output resistor to withstand a pulsed load and a regulating circuit, optimized for fast switching over between current and voltage regulation and vice versa. In principle, the rectified line voltage drives a square wave generator of fixed frequency, whose AC voltage is transformed, rectified and filtered, producing the output voltage. For regulation, the square wave voltage is pulse width modulated.