Get fun facts about power supplies, a list of questions to ask when buying power supplies, the most recent power supply releases, and an updated power supply manufacturer's list in this section.

It is a summer afternoon and dark clouds are rolling in. You notice that outside your laboratory windows the lightning strikes are getting closer. Your first thought is to back up your data. Your second thought is to shut down your $50,000 spectrometer so electrical surges from lightning strikes don’t kill the sensitive electronics.

Almost every piece of equipment—from a computer to an oscilloscope and beyond—uses a power supply. Scientists expect power supplies to keep going and going. Luckily, most of them do. Those power plants inside devices, though, come in a wide assortment.

Starline Plug-In Raceway, has revolutionized the power distribution industry! 

More than just power supplies

Now offered at 1kV, 2kV, 4kV, and 6kV of output power at 30W

STARLINE Plug-In Raceway Scalable solution offers the ability to add or relocate plug-in modules, including standard plugs and datacom channels, anywhere Features a smooth aluminum finish and compact design that allows for quick

Power supplies provide steady, precisely controlled electrical energy to electronic equipment. Anyone who has built or worked with a desktop computer recognizes the power supply— typically the bulkiest component—sitting behind the electrical inlet socket.

Starline Track Busway STARLINE Plug-In Raceway, has revolutionized the power distribution industry! Universal Electric Corporation created STARLINE Plug-In Raceway to meet the ever-changing power distribution and datacom needs of research, pharmaceutical, university, hospital and data labs.

For many of us, our introduction to laboratory automation revolves around the formerly popular Technicon SMA (Sequential Multiple Analyzer, circa 1969) and the SMAC (SMA + C), when a computer interface was added to the platform in 1974.