Keithley 2200-60-2 Power Supply, Single-Channel Programmable DC, 60 V, 2.5 A, 150 W

Description

Some circuits want volts more than amps. The Keithley 2200-60-2 power supply serves them with one programmable output that reaches 60 V at a current ceiling of 2.5 A. Lost in HCM lists it for rental and sale, and it arranges service on request.

When voltage matters more than current

Telecom gear, sensor loops and LED strings often run from higher rails with a modest draw. A 60 V output covers a 48 V rail with room above it. At 2.5 A, however, large motors and heavy loads fall out of range. So check your load current before you ask for a quote, because the Keithley 2200-60-2 power supply cannot exceed its limit. Also note the output count: it has one channel, so a circuit with two rails needs a different model.

Reading the 150 W figure

The listing gives 150 W as the maximum power. Because 60 V times 2.5 A equals 150 W, the voltage, current and power limits line up neatly. Therefore, pick this model when your load sits near the top of the voltage range. For a low-voltage load, a model with more current will serve you better. Then ask Lost in HCM which unit fits your lab best.

Setup and control of the Keithley 2200-60-2 power supply

Setup stays simple, because the unit has a single output. Also, a script can do the same work over USB or GPIB.

• Enter the voltage and current limit from the keypad, or send them over USB or GPIB.
• Confirm the AC line option, your leads and any rack accessories before ordering.
• Follow the Keithley manual for remote sensing, grounding and safe limits.

A higher-voltage bench, rented or owned

Rent the Keithley 2200-60-2 power supply for a qualification run that needs 48 V-class rails. Buy it if your lab tests that kind of product every month. Then request a quote from Lost in HCM and share your dates and accessories. Our power supply listings show other ranges, Tektronix hosts the Keithley product information, and you can contact SMK Vietnam with questions about this page.

2200-60-2 questions

Can it deliver 5 A?

No. The listing gives a maximum current of 2.5 A. For more current at a lower voltage, ask Lost in HCM about other models.

Does it suit 48 V circuits?

Its 60 V maximum sits above a 48 V rail, so it can. Check the peak current of your circuit against 2.5 A first.

Which interfaces does it offer?

The listing names USB and GPIB. Either one lets a PC send settings to the output.