2938837

PHOENIX CONTACT page 7 of 8
Power Supply, Primary Switch Mode, Narrow Design – MINI-PS-100-240AC/24DC/4
DC OK
24 V DC
20 mA
+ – –
Output 24V DC
DC OK
Figure 10
I
BOOST
U
OUT
[
V
]
I
OUT
[
A
]
I
N
U
N
4
24
Figure 11
< 60°C
(140°F)
< 40°C
(104°F)
56
t < 2 min.
< 60 °C
U
OUT
= 24 V
The U/I characteristic curve ensures that both heavy
capacitive loads and devices with DC/DC converters
can be supplied by MINI POWER in the input circuit
without any problems.
Connected fuses are reliably tripped. The selectivity
in your system conguration is ensured at all times.
6.4. Output (
22
22
, Figure 9)
NEC Class 2 power supply when installed with a 4.2
amp maximum, UL listed fuse or circuit breaker in the
output of the power supply. This procedure must be
followed to meet NEC Class 2 requirements
Protecting the Secondary Side:
The device is electronic short-circuit-proof and idling-
proof. In the event of an error, the output voltage is
limited to a maximum of 35 V DC.
It should be ensured that all output cables are the
correct size for the maximum output current or have
separate fuse protection.
The secondary side cables should have large cross
sections to keep voltage drops on the cables to a
minimum.
Active signal output (
33
33
, Figure 10)
The 24 V DC signal is between the "DC OK" and "-"
connection terminal blocks and can be loaded with
20 mA maximum. This signal output indicates that the
output voltage has fallen below 21.5 V DC when "active
high" changes to "low".
The DC OK signal is isolated from the power output.
This ensures that a separate supply does not enter
from devices connected in parallel.
The 24 V DC signal can be connected directly to the
logic input for evaluation.
DC OK LED
The green DC OK LED enables local function
evaluation in the control cabinet.
7. Installation
7.1. Output Characteristic Curve
The device can supply a nominal output current of
4 A up to an ambient temperature of 60°C (140°F).
With an ambient temperature of up to 40°C (104°F) the
device continuously supplies an output current of 5 A.
At temperatures up to 60°C (140°F), the POWER
BOOST provides a short-term output current of 6 A for
a few minutes.
With high loads, the working point demonstrates the
U/I characteristic curve shown in Figure 11.
On an overload or short circuit, the entire output
current I
BOOST
is provided permanently at a reduced
output voltage.
Once the overload or short circuit has been removed,
the entire set secondary voltage is available again.
Status 1 Status 2
Green
"DC OK" LED 55
55
ON OFF
Active DC OK
switching output
U = +24 V
(with reference to "-")
U = 0 V
(with reference to "-")
Meaning Normal operation of
the power supply
U
OUT
> 21.5 V
U
OUT
21.5 V DC
• Secondary load
short circuit
or overload
• No mains voltage or
device fault
PHOENIX CONTACT page 8 of 8
7.2. Temperature Response
The device can supply a nominal output current of
4 A up to an ambient temperature of 60°C (140°F).
With an ambient temperature of up to 40°C (104°F) the
device continuously supplies an output current of 5 A.
At temperatures up to 60°C (140°F), the POWER
BOOST provides a short-term output current of 6 A for
a few minutes.
The output power must be decreased by 2.5% per
Kelvin temperature increase for ambient temperatures
above +60°C (+140°F). At ambient temperatures
above +70°C (+158°F) or in the event of a thermal
overload, the device reduces the output power to
protect itself and returns to normal operation once it
has cooled down.
7.3. Parallel Operation
Devices of the same type can be connected in
parallel to increase both redundancy and power. The
default setting does not have to be adjusted.
If the output voltage is adjusted, an even current
distribution can be ensured by precisely setting all
power supplies that are operated in parallel to the
same output voltage.
To ensure symmetrical current distribution we
recommend that all cable connections from the power
supply to the DIN rail are the same length and have the
same cross section.
Depending on the system, for parallel connection of
more than two power supplies a protective circuit
should be installed at each individual device output
(e.g., decoupling diode or DC fuse). This means that in
the event of a secondary device fault high return
currents are avoided.
7.4. Redundancy Operation
Redundant connections are designed for supplying
systems, which place particularly high requirements on
operational safety. If a fault occurs in the primary circuit
of device 1, device 2 automatically takes over the
complete power supply without interruption and vice
versa.
For this purpose, the power supplies to be connected
in parallel must be large enough that the total current
requirements of all loads can be fully met by one power
supply. External decoupling diodes are required for
100% redundancy.
7.5. Power Increase
The output current can be increased to n x I
N
where
n is the number of devices connected in parallel.
The parallel connection for power increase can be
used to extend existing systems. A parallel connection
is recommended if the power supply does not cover the
current consumption of the most powerful load.
Otherwise, the loads should be divided over
independent individual devices.
A maximum of ve devices can be connected in
parallel.
Power Supply, Primary Switch Mode, Narrow Design – MINI-PS-100-240AC/24DC/4
0
0
40 6020
Output current [A]
U
OUT
= 24 V
5
Ambient temperature [°C]
Figure 12
4
+ +
+
+
Σ =
4 A
MINI
24 V/4 A
MINI
24 V/4 A
Figure 13
+ +
+
+
Σ =
8 A
MINI
24 V/4 A
MINI
24 V/4 A
Figure 14
PHOENIX CONTACT 03/15/05 TNR: 5107911-02 http://www.phoenixcontact.com

2938837

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Phoenix Contact
Description:
DIN Rail Power Supplies MINI-PS 24DC 4A
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
DHL FedEx Ups TNT EMS
Payment:
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