CUI’s Power Group today announced the addition of a new 3 W isolated dc-dc converter series to its portfolio of low power dc-dc converters. The PQME3 series housed in a compact, industry standard 14 pin surface mount package measuring 0.76 x 0.71 x 0.40 in (19.20 x 18.10 x 10.16 mm), provides a rugged, low power solution for a variety of industrial, test and measurement, and telecommunication applications, thanks to its encapsulated design.
Ideal for converting and isolating fluctuating dc voltages, the 3 W series features 4:1 input ratio ranges of 9 to 36 Vdc and 18 to 75 Vdc, single regulated outputs of 3.3, 5, 9, 12, 15, and 24 Vdc, remote on/off control, and 1500 Vdc input to output isolation. For devices where energy consumption is a concern, the PQME3 series offers efficiency up to 84% and no-load power draw less than 0.1 W. Operating temperatures range from -40 up to +71°C at full load, derating to 60% load at +85°C, making the low power modules suitable for harsh environments.
The 3 W isolated dc-dc converters also meet CISPR22/EN55022 Class B limits for conducted and radiated emissions, while carrying over current and short circuit protections as well as a minimum MTBF of 1,000,000 hours at +25°C ambient, calculated per MIL-HDBK-217F.
The PQME3 series is available immediately with prices starting at $10.76 per unit at 200 pieces through distribution. Please contact CUI for OEM pricing.
Collaboration aims to accelerate Europe’s adoption of chiplets and advanced 2.5D and 3D chip packaging…
NVIDIA will continue to distribute SchedMD’s open-source, vendor-neutral Slurm software, ensuring wide availability for high-performance…
Powered by Stratasys (NASDAQ: SSYS) technology, Airbus is producing more than 25,000 flight-ready 3D-printed parts…
Funding will support Quantum Art in reaching a 1,000-qubit commercial platform and global expansion Quantum…
Hud automatically captures live service and function-level data from production- providing the missing context for…
General Atlantic leads round valuing company at $800M as Port tackles the 90% of developer…