Navy chooses 150-Watt power supplies from Daitron for underwater warfare systems support

July 28, 2014
KEYPORT, Wash., 28 July 2014. U.S. Navy underwater warfare experts needed 150-Watt single-channel power supplies for a variety of support for submarines, torpedoes, land-attack systems, and fleet training systems. They found their solution from Daitron Inc. in Wilsonville Ore.

KEYPORT, Wash., 28 July 2014. U.S. Navy underwater warfare experts needed 150-Watt single-channel power supplies for a variety of support for submarines, torpedoes, land-attack systems, and fleet training systems. They found their solution from Daitron Inc. in Wilsonville Ore.

Officials of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) Division in Keyport, Wash., announced plans last week to negotiate a contract with Daitron for 80 HFS150A series ultra low noise switching power supplies. The exact application was not specified.

NUWC Keyport provides support for submarines, torpedoes, land-attack systems, and fleet training systems. Support services we provide include in-service engineering, test and evaluation, custom engineering, and other technologies to sustain Navy undersea warfare systems.

The Daitron HFS150A is an ultra-low-noise AC/DC switching power supply for industrial and medical applications. It features built-in proprietary based technology to reduce noise enough level for noise-sensitive systems, Daitron officials say. Very low leakage current feature also can keep external filter circuit design work and space to a minimum.

For more information contact Daitron online at www.daitron.com, or NSWC Keyport at www.navsea.navy.mil/nuwc/keyport.

About the Author

John Keller | Editor

John Keller is editor-in-chief of Military & Aerospace Electronics magazine, which provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronic and optoelectronic technologies in military, space, and commercial aviation applications. A member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since the magazine's founding in 1989, Mr. Keller took over as chief editor in 1995.

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