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Power supplies

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Industrial Power Supplies for automation cabinets, PLCs and sensors

A power supply converts mains 220 V AC into a regulated DC rail of 12, 24, 36 or 48 V that feeds the secondary circuit of a cabinet: the controller, HMI panel, sensors, relays and actuators. The catalogue carries Mean Well and Delta power supplies (also called DC power sources) — compact switching units with up to 91% efficiency and a universal 85-264 V input that run from both a sagging generator mains and a stable 230 V supply.

24 V is the industrial control standard: most PLCs, discrete sensors and relay coils run on it. 12 V is common for LED lighting and low-current automation, while 48 V suits telecom, servo drives and heavier loads.

How many watts a cabinet needs

Size the wattage with a 20-30% margin over the sum of all load currents. A small node with a PLC and a couple of sensors is fine on 50-75 W; a cabinet with pneumatic valves and relays needs 100-150 W; a section with several I/O modules and lighting calls for 200-350 W. Below are reference LRS models for typical jobs.

ModelVoltagePower / currentEfficiencyWhere used
LRS-50-2424 V52.8 W / 2.2 A88%Small node: PLC + 2-3 sensors
LRS-100-2424 V108 W / 4.5 A90%Mid-size automation cabinet
LRS-150-2424 V156 W / 6.5 A89%Relays, pneumatic valves, I/O modules
LRS-350-2424 V350.4 W / 14.6 A88%Large cabinet, lighting, several 24 V lines
LRS-100-1212 V102 W / 8.5 A88%LED strip, low-current automation

Power supply manufacturers

Today the catalogue is built on the Mean Well LRS series — a workhorse for DIN-rail and panel cabinets: universal input, overload, short-circuit and over-temperature protection, operation from -30 to +70 °C. The Delta line is being added separately — watch the catalogue for updates. If your project already runs Veichi or INVT gear, a Mean Well unit is compatible with any brand at the 24 V rail.

Power supplies by specification

Narrow the catalogue by series and form factor: LRS series, enclosed type. By voltage the catalogue holds 12, 24, 36 and 48 V units, by power from 50 to 350 W. Related cabinet parts: PLCs, HMI panels, sensors, options and accessories, frequency inverters and soft starters.

Warranty and support

Power supplies carry an official warranty. We help pick a model by power and voltage for your cabinet and ship across Ukraine. Our engineers advise on current headroom, parallel connection and compatibility with your PLC and sensors.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which power supply should I pick for a 24 V automation cabinet?

Add up the currents of all loads (PLC, sensors, relays) and add a 20-30% margin. A small node is fine on LRS-50-24 (2.2 A), a mid-size cabinet on LRS-100-24 (4.5 A) or LRS-150-24 (6.5 A), a large one on LRS-350-24 (14.6 A).

What is the difference between 12 V, 24 V and 48 V power supplies?

24 V is the industrial control standard: PLCs, discrete sensors and relays run on it. 12 V is used for LED lighting and low-current automation. 48 V suits telecom, servo drives and heavier loads.

Can a Mean Well power supply be mounted on a DIN rail?

Yes. The LRS series mounts on a panel or on a DIN rail via a clip adapter. The compact case takes little cabinet space and is perforated for natural convection cooling.

What does a universal 85-264 V input mean?

The unit runs from any single-phase mains in the 85-264 V range without switching: from a stable 230 V supply as well as from a sagging generator mains or unstable site voltage. That makes it suitable for field conditions.

Is a Mean Well power supply suitable for an LED strip?

Yes. The 12 V and 24 V models power LED strips, and the overload and short-circuit protection guards the strip. For long runs choose a model with current headroom, such as LRS-100-12 (8.5 A) or LRS-350-24 (14.6 A).

Can two power supplies be combined for more power?

Some LRS models support parallel connection to increase current, but matched voltage and correct balancing are essential. Check the specific model with our engineers before connecting in parallel.