The PSR312 rectifier rectifies sinusoidal AC input voltage to DC output voltage. The PSR312 is a hot plug-in module with rear side connectors and is designed to be mounted in an assembly set 19’’ sub rack (see section 3.1). Due to the state-of-the-art circuitry design, the unit has very low losses and therefore very compact dimensions, low weight and high power density.
Designation Article Codes DC Power Rack DCR PSR327-3.6 LV (assembly set 19’’ sub rack 3U incl. backplane for three PSR312/24 V rectifiers and one 102-327-318.LV01 UPC3-24 V DC controller), DCC-CB1 connection board included. DC Power Rack DCR PSR327-4.8 LV (assembly set 19’’ sub rack 3U 102-327-408.LV01...
Rectifier PSR312 User Manual Page 8 (20) 3.2 Front view/Front side LED panel The PSR312 rectifier is equipped with the following four LED indicators: INPUT OK OUTPUT OK Vout> ALARM For more information about the LED indicators, see section 4.4...
Figure 5) - Module air flow 3.5 Communication Interface The PSR312 rectifier is equipped with a serial data interface in accordance with the Controller Area Network (CAN) specification. The CAN-Bus connection is integrated in the rear side connector. Several modules in a system or parallel connection can be controlled and monitored through the CAN- Bus by a central UPC DC controller unit.
6. Secure the module using the two captive screws (M3x12) provided with the module. 7. Switch ON the module by external MCB. Note: The PSR312 is serially equipped with an internal output side decoupling diode. This ensures hot plug-in capability for the module and enables the operator to add modules under operating conditions.
Calculation of the output current (Io) at different output voltage values: The PSR312 rectifier provides an output power of Vonom x Ionom= Ponom (24 V x 50 A= 1200 W) As shown with the output power diagram (see figure 6), the nominal output current (50 A) is available at nominal output voltage (24.0 V).
But when the CAN-Bus connection is inactive for more than five seconds (e. g. due to trouble), the PSR312 automatically switches back to the internally stored default values. In this case it is ensured that the battery is charged in the float charge mode.
Is mains voltage present? Check voltage → Mains switched to “ON” position? Check PSR312 module plugged in securely? Check Incorrect polarity or short circuit at the output? Check LED V> on? 1.) Switch the module off and on. 2.) Check the settings for V>...
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