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Why Choose Maple Systems DIN Rail Power Supplies

Up to 200% Peak Power

Ultra Slim Footprint

Single or 3-Phase Input

-40°C to +85°C Operation

DC OK Relay Monitoring

Class I, Div 2 and SEMI F47

Compare DIN Rail Power Supplies by Family

Each family is built for a different job and budget. Use this table to narrow down the family, then confirm the details on the datasheet of the exact model you order. High-end Ultra Slim, the most capable family, is highlighted.

FeatureHigh-end Ultra SlimEconomical Ultra Slim3-Phase Input Ultra SlimEconomical PlasticEconomical Industrial
Best forHeavy start-up loads, temperature extremes and hazardous sitesCost-sensitive panels and 48V loadsMachines fed from 400VAC or 480VAC three-phaseSmall panels and building controlsBudget 24V supply on 230VAC
Power75W to 960W75W to 480W240W to 960W40W to 96W150W (125W at 115VAC)
Output voltage12V, 24V12V, 24V, 48V24V12V, 24V24V
AC input85 to 305VAC85 to 264VAC320 to 600VAC, 3-phase85 to 264VAC90 to 264VAC
Operating temperature-40 to +85°C-40 to +70°C-40 to +85°C-20 to +70°C (96W: -10 to +60°C)-20 to +60°C
Full power up to+60°C+50°C+60°C+60°C (40W), +55°C (60W), +40°C (96W)+50°C on 230VAC, +40°C on 115VAC
Peak power200% for 5 sNot rated150% to 200% for 5 sNot ratedNot rated
DC OK relayYesYesYesYesNo
Remote ON/OFFYesNo480W and 960WNoNo
Parallel operation240W to 960W480W480W and 960WNoNo
Class I, Div 2YesNoYes40W and 60WNo
SEMI F47YesNoYesNoNo
UL approvalUL 61010-1UL 61010-1UL 61010-1UL 508UL 508
Width30 to 96mm30 to 48mm48 to 96mm40 to 55mm40mm

Values show the range across each family. Ratings vary by model and output voltage.

The power supply is the foundation of every control panel. If it sags, trips or overheats, everything downstream stops. Work through these seven checks to size the supply correctly and pick the right family the first time. For the bigger picture of panel design, see Control Cabinet Fundamentals.

  • Confirm your input power. Use a single-phase model on 120VAC or 230VAC circuits. For 277VAC, choose High-end Ultra Slim (85 to 305VAC). If only 400VAC or 480VAC three-phase is available, choose a 3-Phase Input model (320 to 600VAC).
  • Choose the output voltage. 24VDC powers most PLCs, HMIs, I/O and sensors, and is available from 40W to 960W. Choose 12V only for 12V devices, and 48V for 48V loads or longer cable runs.
  • Add up the continuous load. List the maximum current of every device on the supply and total it. Take the values from each device datasheet, not typical figures.
  • Add 20 to 30% headroom. Multiply the total by 1.25 and pick the next rating up. Headroom covers future I/O and keeps the supply running cooler.
  • Check start-up and peak loads. Motors, solenoids and large capacitive loads draw a surge at switch-on. High-end and 3-Phase models cover it with up to 200% peak power. Economical models must cover the peak with their rated current.
  • Check the enclosure temperature. Above +50°C inside the panel, choose High-end or 3-Phase models, which deliver full power up to +60°C. Below -20°C, choose an Ultra Slim family. Read the derating curve for your worst-case ambient.
  • Confirm approvals, space and monitoring. Check the Class I, Div 2, SEMI F47 and UL requirements for your site, the width available on the DIN rail, and whether you need DC OK, remote ON/OFF or parallel operation.

Sizing Example: 24V Control Panel

A packaging machine panel with an HMI, a PLC, I/O and two solenoid valves. The current values are examples, so use your own device datasheets.

Load (24VDC)Current
HMI (10-inch)1.00A
PLC with 4 I/O modules0.90A
8 relay coils0.40A
12 sensors0.30A
Tower stack light0.25A
2 solenoid valves1.00A
Continuous load3.85A (92W)

3.85A × 1.25 = 4.8A, so a 24V, 5A (120W) supply fits. If both valves open at power-up, the load can briefly reach about 7A. A 120W High-end Ultra Slim model covers that with 10A of peak current for 5 seconds, in just 30mm of DIN rail. An Economical model would need to step up to 240W instead.

What is the formula used to figure out Watts?

By multiplying Volts with Amps, you can figure out Watts. You can rearrange the basic electrical power equation depending on what you need to solve.

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What is a DIN Rail power supply?

A DIN Rail power supply converts AC input voltage into regulated DC power for industrial automation equipment, including PLCs, HMIs, sensors, relays and other control components

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How do I choose the right DIN Rail power supply?

Choose a power supply based on your equipment’s required DC output voltage, total current consumption, power rating, AC input voltage and operating environment.

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What is the difference between single-phase and three-phase DIN rail power supplies?

Single-phase power supplies operate from a single-phase AC input, commonly used in smaller industrial control panels and automation systems. Three-phase power supplies accept three-phase AC input, making them suitable for larger industrial installations with higher power requirements.

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What protection features are built into your DIN Rail power supplies?

Our DIN Rail power supplies include built-in protection features designed to help protect the power supply and connected equipment from electrical faults. Depending on the model, these may include:

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What is the difference between peak power and rated power?

Rated power is the continuous amount of power a power supply is designed to deliver under specified operating conditions. Peak power is the higher output level that a power supply can temporarily provide to accommodate short-duration increases in demand.

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What does DC OK signal indicate on your DIN Rail power supplies?

The DC OK signal indicates whether the power supply’s DC output is operating within its specified voltage range.

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From packaging machines and conveyors to pump stations and building controls, every automated system depends on stable 24V power. Maple Systems DIN rail power supplies deliver it across packaging, material handling and machine building, where peak power starts motors and solenoids. Oil and gas sites can specify Class I, Division 2 approved models, water and wastewater utilities rely on -40°C to +85°C operation in remote enclosures, semiconductor tool builders use SEMI F47 certified models, and building automation panels run High-end models directly from 277VAC.

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