Search Results

Electrical Industry Search Results

Results for "power supplies"

Product Data

View all 2 products in Smart eCat

Part#: IIS 25 I M5

Emergency Inverter, 25W output, Interrup

Part#: IIS 50 I M5

Emergency Inverter, 50W output, Interrup

View all 31 products in Smart eCat

Part#: SDP4-24-100RT

100W 24V DIN PLASTIC 115/230V

Part#: 70-841-010

GLQ150 MATING CONNECTOR KIT

Part#: 70-841-020

GLS120 MATING CONNECTOR KIT

View all 1 products in Smart eCat

Part#: IPLDS7502-1/010

POLARIS Stack Ins Multi-Tap 750 8 Port

Total of 287 product(s) from 18 Manufacturers. Click the Smart eCat icon to view all products and access Spec Sheets and other product information.

Catalogs

Electrical Fittings & Supplies

Flip pages, play videos right from the page, pull part number info into bid software or create lists, search catalogs by keyword or part number and more.

Lutron Pro Residential Contractor Program

Videos

SolaHD

SDN-C DIN Rail Power Supply

SolaHD next generation solution for dependable power in a wide range of industrial applications.

SolaHD

SolaHD’s innovative Class 2 Listed 100 Watt and dual 100 Watt IP67 SCP-X power supplies mount directly on your machine or as freestanding components on your production line – removing the constraints imposed by power supplies housed in separate enclosures.

Products

SolaHD High Reliability Power Supplies Ensure Maximum Machine Availability in Harsh Industrial Environments

SolaHD SDN-D power supplies ensure maximum machine availability and minimal unplanned downtime over an extended lifecycle.

More Products

Manufacturers

APC

Anderson Products

C & D Technologies/Dynasty Division

Stored Energy Systems

ANTEC Keptel Products

Acopian Power Supplies

Pico Electrical Equipment, Inc.

Beacon Power Corporation

Astec Asia

International Power DC Power Supplies

Astec Power

Condor D.C. Power Supplies, Inc.

More Manufacturers...

Articles

Ensuring Business Continuity: The Vital Role of Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPSs) for Point-of-Sale (POS) Systems

I’m old enough to remember days when cash registers weren’t computerized – they used electricity but were otherwise pretty analog devices. But a lot has changed since the first computerized cash register – or, as retailers say, point-of-sale (POS) devices – was introduced in 1973.