The MW LRS-350-48 is a high-efficiency, enclosed switching power supply unit (PSU) that delivers a consistent 48V DC output. With a power rating of 350 watts, it is designed to be versatile for use in a wide range of industrial and commercial electronic applications. Common applications include automation machinery, industrial control systems, mechanical and electrical equipment, and LED displays.
Pin No. | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|
1 | AC L (Live) | Input power (Live) |
2 | AC N (Neutral) | Input power (Neutral) |
3 | FG (Frame Ground) | Protective earth ground |
4 | V- (DC Output -) | Negative output terminal |
5 | V+ (DC Output +) | Positive output terminal |
6 | +V ADJ | Output voltage adjustment (potentiometer) |
Q: Can the MW LRS-350-48 be used with an Arduino UNO? A: Yes, but a voltage regulator or buck converter is needed to step down the voltage to 5V or 3.3V suitable for the Arduino.
Q: Is it possible to adjust the output voltage below 48V? A: Yes, the output voltage can be fine-tuned using the +V ADJ potentiometer.
Q: What is the warranty period for the MW LRS-350-48? A: The warranty period may vary. Please check with the manufacturer or distributor for the specific terms.
To use the MW LRS-350-48 with an Arduino UNO, you will need a DC-DC buck converter to step down the voltage to 5V. Below is a sample code snippet to read an analog sensor connected to the Arduino powered by the PSU through a buck converter.
// Define the sensor pin
const int sensorPin = A0;
void setup() {
// Initialize serial communication at 9600 baud rate
Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
// Read the sensor value
int sensorValue = analogRead(sensorPin);
// Convert the reading to voltage
float voltage = sensorValue * (5.0 / 1023.0);
// Print the voltage to the Serial Monitor
Serial.println(voltage);
// Wait for a bit to avoid spamming the Serial Monitor
delay(500);
}
Remember to adjust the buck converter to output 5V before connecting it to the Arduino UNO's 5V pin. Always ensure that the connections are secure and that the input/output ratings are respected to prevent damage to the Arduino or other components.