For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript.
EMINKH.COM
0

Reliability Test for Relay Using GW PSW Power Supply and PEL-3111 E. Load

12/19/2017 17:28:24

How do you conduct relay connection point (N.O. / N.C.) tests? How do you test the life cycle of relay’s connection point (N.O. / N.C.)?   How do you evalua

How do you conduct relay connection point (N.O. / N.C.) tests? How do you test the life cycle of relay’s connection
point (N.O. / N.C.)?   How do you evaluate the connection resistance of connection point (N.O. / N.C.) after multiple
tests? How do you evaluate the speed for operating connection point (N.O. / N.C.)? 

Relay, functioning to produce mechanical on-off movement by receiving electric signal to change electro magnet,
is often applied to control other electronic device via receiving electronic signal. Voltage exerted on relay’s coil
allows current to pass through coil and magnetizes core. Armature is then be pulled by core due to electromagnetic
force. Hence, a mechanical on-off movement is produced.  


As shown on the top diagram, PSW 30-108, Relay and PEL-3111 are connected by series. PEL-3111 is set to 80A
current sink. Each time, Relay’s NO-COM is closed, NO-COM is tested for its current reliability. In the meantime,
PSW 80-40.5 is utilized to output sequential power supply to produce control signal to control Relay’s NO-COM.

One GW Instek PSW 80-40.5 can meet the actual measurement requirements via planning Relay’s control signal.
It not only controls signal’s voltage, current, time and period, but also determines the number of operating cycle.
There are totally 20,000 steps and each step can be set from 50ms to 20 days. The number of cycle can reach
1 billion or infinite by different specifications. Relay’s control signal can only verify the mechanical characteristics
of NO-COM and NC-COM. For further electric characteristic verification of NO-COM and NC-COM, PSW 30-108
and PEL-3111 must be concurrently utilized to produce C.C. output. Based upon Relay’s specifications, the combined
application of two instruments can conduct fast current switching test and provide large current verification,
including current withstanding value and current withstanding time so as to ensure Relay’s quality. 

GW instek PEL-3111 Programmable DC Electronic Load (150V, 210A, 1050W)

Related News

Which products are tested using a -40°C to +150°C thermal shock chamber?
07/22/2026 14:45:25

Automotive circuit boards, sensors, modules, and plastic components can all experience issues after repeated transitions between cold and hot environments. A thermal shock chamber operating from -40°C to +150°C enables the replication of these temperature fluctuations under controlled testing conditions.

Does thermal shock cause damage to electronic components?
07/22/2026 10:40:49

An electronic component may operate stably under constant temperature conditions yet fail after repeated rapid transitions between hot and cold. The issue typically stems not from a specific temperature level, but rather from the rate of temperature change and the number of hot-cold cycles

The rigorous standards behind a multi-million-dollar MRI suite
07/21/2026 14:54:01

An MRI system may be correctly installed and fully connected to the power supply, yet still encounter issues if the surrounding environment fails to meet technical specifications. Electromagnetic interference, RF shielding, power quality, grounding, temperature, humidity, and particulate levels are all factors that may require assessment, depending on the facility's design and the manufacturer's requirements.

Sinusoidal and Random Vibration: A Test Setup Guide for Industrial Engineers
07/21/2026 10:30:38

During the operation of industrial machinery or the transportation of goods, persistent mechanical vibrations inevitably occur; these are a primary cause of material fatigue, loosened connections, and cracking in printed circuit boards (PCBs). To ensure product integrity before delivery to customers, R&D and QA/QC engineers must simulate these dynamic forces using vibration test systems.

Capacities of laboratory centrifuge tubes
07/20/2026 13:55:40

Tubes with capacities of 0.2 ml, 1.5 ml, 15 ml, or 50 ml are commonly found in laboratories, yet each type is associated with specific sample categories and equipment configurations. DNA and RNA samples typically require small-volume microtubes; blood and cell samples often utilize 5 ml or 15 ml tubes; while large-volume processing workflows may require tubes of 50 ml, 100 ml, or greater capacity

Stay Updated with Offers

Get exclusive volume discounts, bulk pricing updates, and new product alerts delivered directly to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Quick Support

Direct access to our certified experts