PMC-12V060W1NA Power supply Delta Electronics PMC 60 W 12 V

PMC-12V060W1NA is a 60 W enclosed Delta power supply with a single 12 V output and 5 A rated current — a step up from the base 50 W model at the same voltage. It runs from a universal single-phase 85–264 V AC mains, so it suits both 110 V and 230 V. The IP20 metal case with screw terminals is meant for mounting on a panel or inside a machine.

Typical applications:

• 12 V LED lighting and backlighting needing slightly more current than 50 W gives
• Powering 12 V logic, relays and small equipment fans
• Auxiliary 12 V source for sensors and machine peripherals
• Embedding into 12 V networking and telecom equipment

Delta PMC — enclosed panel-mount power supplies for machines and control cabinets

PMC is Delta Electronics' line of switch-mode power supplies in an enclosed (panel-mount) housing, designed to be fitted onto a panel or inside a machine rather than clipped onto a DIN rail. The series is built for embedding into equipment: a compact metal case, screw terminals and a single regulated output voltage. It is the classic workhorse supply for machine builders, panel assemblers and telecom integrators who need a simple, predictable DC source for a specific subsystem.

The series has seven models across three output rails — 12 V, 24 V and 48 V — and a power range from 35 W to 600 W. On 12 V there are 50 W (4.17 A), 60 W (5 A) and 150 W (12.5 A) units; on 24 V — 35 W (1.46 A), 50 W (2.08 A) and a heavy-duty 600 W (25 A); on 48 V — 600 W (12.5 A). This spread covers both light logic loads of a couple of watts and several-hundred-watt power feeds for drives and heating from a single family.

All models share a universal single-phase input of 85–264 V AC, so the same unit runs on 110 V and 230 V without any range switching — convenient for export machinery and unstable grids. The output is single and regulated; each model delivers only its own rated voltage (12, 24 or 48 V).

Typical applications for PMC

• Powering PLCs and I/O modules: 24 V 35–50 W models for controllers, relays and discrete inputs/outputs in small cabinets.
• Sensors and instrumentation: stable 24 V for inductive, optical and analog sensors and signal converters.
• LED lighting and indication: 12 V (50–150 W) and 24 V units for LED strips, signal towers and process lighting.
• Telecom and network gear: 48 V 600 W as a supply for switches, communication nodes and equipment that traditionally runs off a −48 V bus.
• Machine power loads: 24 V 600 W for banks of solenoid valves, brakes, heaters, servo and stepper peripherals where current headroom up to 25 A is needed.

The enclosed housing makes PMC convenient precisely for embedding: the unit is mounted on the machine's mounting plate next to the other components, fed from single-phase mains, and supplies a ready DC voltage. This is a different philosophy from Delta's DIN-rail families (DRL, DRM, DRP), which snap onto a rail inside a distribution cabinet.

How PMC differs from Delta's DIN-rail series

Our take is simple: if you are building a machine and the power supply will sit on its panel next to the drives and terminal blocks — pick a PMC for the voltage and current you need. If instead you are assembling a classic automation cabinet with a DIN rail, the rail-mount DRL/DRM/DRP make more sense. The voltage guideline is the usual one: 24 V is the universal automation standard, 12 V suits lighting and some telecom nodes, and 48 V fits communications and higher-power peripherals.

What to check when selecting

• The housing is rated IP20 — the unit is intended to operate inside a cabinet or the machine's enclosed case, not in an open wet or dusty environment.
• Each model is a fixed output voltage and rated current; size with current headroom (for a 24 V load of 20 A, for example, choose the 600 W / 25 A model rather than the 50 W one).
• The input is single-phase across the whole series; three-phase supply is not offered here — for a three-phase mains look at the relevant Delta rail-mount versions.
• Verify the exact version (housing and terminal revision) by the full PMC model code — if you have any doubts about voltage, current or mounting, contact us and we will help by the marking.