SMP series Bench DC Power Supplies are economical, MOSFETs-based, high switching speed, high power density desktop DC power supplies with output power covering 300W ~ 6KW, and maximum voltage up to 800VDC. Bench DC Power Supplies, Desktop DC Power Supplies, Bench Laboratory Power Supplies, Benchtop AC DC Power Supplies, Bench AC-DC Supplies Yangzhou IdealTek Electronics Co., Ltd. , https://www.idealtekpower.com
Compared with IGBT-based DC switching power supplies, MOSFET-based switching power supplies have a higher switching frequency, making this series Benchtop DC power supplies can use smaller semiconductor devices and LC filter units while ensuring low ripple, high precision, and fast response characteristics of the Benchtop Laboratory Power Supplies DC output. Which gives more space to use a smaller chassis size at the same output power, resulting the high-power density feature of this series Benchtop AC DC power supplies.
The main design purpose of this series of Bench AC-DC power supplies is to fulfill the needs of small laboratory test, precise experiment and universities.
At present, this series of Bench AC DC power supplies below 1KW adopts desktop chassis to match laboratory applications, they are mainly used in LED testing, small electroplating, heating of new materials, electrical component testing and other applications.
The Industrial Internet takes off then what exactly does it look like?
Just after the "Double 11" shopping festival, the two titans of China's consumer internet—Alibaba and JD.com—set new transaction records. Meanwhile, the industrial internet, which complements the consumer internet, is also gaining momentum. Recently, the State Council held a meeting where it deliberated and adopted the "Guiding Opinions on Deepening the 'Internet + Advanced Manufacturing' to Develop the Industrial Internet." This move aims to deepen the integration of manufacturing with the internet and realize its full potential.
What exactly is the "net" in the industrial internet? How can the integration between "manufacturing" and "internet" go deeper?
The industrial internet is an open, global network that connects people, data, and machines. It belongs to the broader category of the internet and represents a highly integrated global industrial system. It combines advanced computing, analytics, sensing technologies, and internet connectivity. The industrial internet is the result of merging global industrial systems with these cutting-edge technologies. It links intelligent machines, eventually connecting humans and computers, combining software with big data analysis, redefining industries, boosting productivity, and making the world better, faster, safer, cleaner, and more efficient.
So, what is the core of the industrial internet? First, it’s about full connectivity. Based on comprehensive interconnection, data flow and analysis lead to intelligent changes and create new models and formats. Interconnection forms the foundation, as the industrial internet connects various elements of the industrial system—machines, people, and systems.
This connection not only solves communication basics but also ensures end-to-end data flow, cross-system data movement, and comprehensive data analysis and modeling. Burt believes that smart production, networked collaboration, personalized customization, and extended services all rely on this interconnection and are shaped through data flow and analysis.
This is the fundamental principle of the industrial internet. It emphasizes data more than the current internet does, focusing on full connectivity, data flow, integration, and analysis. Unlike the traditional internet, the essence of the industrial internet lies in data flow and analysis.
The expansion of the industrial internet ecosystem is driven by platforms like Predix and Predix.io. GE's Predix is an operating system designed for the industrial internet, while Predix.io allows third-party developers to build, deploy, and scale industrial applications on the platform, offering a secure and reliable development environment.
By 2025, China aims to complete the basic infrastructure of an industrial internet network covering all regions and industries. It also plans to continuously improve and scale up its data analytics system, forming several globally competitive industrial internet platforms. By 2035, China’s industrial internet should achieve international leadership in key fields. And by the middle of this century, the country’s overall strength in industrial internet will be among the world’s best, according to Chen Xiongxiong, Deputy Minister of Industry and Information Technology.
In 2009, Li Bohu, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, introduced the concept of “cloud manufacturing,†which truly reflected the internet characteristics of the industrial internet. Under the cloud manufacturing model, companies collaborate dynamically based on needs. Through the internet, they find suitable partners for each task, and once the task is completed, the relationship ends. This model represents an upgrade from smart and collaborative manufacturing and has already been tested within some companies’ internal industrial internet systems.
Just as the internet makes daily life easier, it can also provide industrial companies with supply-demand matching, information sharing, and support across the industrial chain. In a more open and transparent way, companies can find suitable suppliers and receive services such as creativity, design, manufacturing, and investment throughout the entire value chain.
Today, the global industrial internet is becoming increasingly competitive, with Germany and the United States leading the charge through strong cooperation. Countries like China, Japan, and France are actively promoting their own strategies to catch up. An Zhenpeng, deputy director of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, pointed out that whether China’s consumer internet advantages can naturally transition into the industrial internet and help foster world-class domestic platforms remains a question. This challenge will test whether Chinese consumers and entrepreneurs are ready to embrace this transformation.