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Maintenance of DC Regulated Power Supply: 6 Practical Tips to Extend Service Life

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As a core tool for electronic experiments and equipment testing, a DC regulated power supply’s lifespan depends on both hardware quality and daily maintenance. Beginners often neglect cleaning or use the device improperly, leading to premature issues like poor heat dissipation, component aging, and contact failures. This article breaks down 6 easy, effective maintenance...
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How to use a DC stabilized power supply to Precisely Power LED Lights and Mobile Phone Batteries?

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With its flexible voltage and current adjustment, the adjustable DC regulated power supply has become a core tool for electronic DIY enthusiasts to power LED lights and charge batteries. However, accurately matching load parameters is crucial to ensure equipment safety and operational performance. This article takes two common scenarios—"powering LED lights" and "charging mobile...
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How to Use Overvoltage and Overcurrent Protection?

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In electronic experiments, equipment testing, or circuit maintenance, the overvoltage (OVP) and overcurrent (OCP) protection functions of DC regulated power supplies are the core safeguards for equipment safety and reliable operation. These two functions automatically respond to abnormal voltage or load faults, preventing load burnout, power supply damage, and safety accidents. This article explains...
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Avoid making these mistakes when using a DC stabilized power supply

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In electronic experiments, we often encounter DC stabilized power supplies, which can help us increase the success rate of experiments and provide accurate results. However, sometimes many novices make obvious mistakes when using them. Today, let's take a look at the precautions for using DC stabilized power supplies! 1. Voltage adjustment sequence First adjust...
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How to connect a dual channel DC stabilized voltage and current power supply?

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Wiring method: 1. Common ground positive and negative power supply: Short circuit one negative pole to the other positive pole as the common ground (GND), and connect the remaining positive and negative poles to the positive and negative terminals of the load respectively. 2. Independent output: Two power sources are completely independent and connected...
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