Schneider Electric Standard power supply module, Altivar Process Modular, 110...160 kW, 380...480 V, IP00 APM1A0C16N4
Currently out of stock
Free shipping starting at 30,–
Product details
The Altivar Process Modular standard power supply module from Schneider Electric is a high-performance solution for industrial applications. With a power output of up to 160 kW and a network voltage of 380 to 480 V, this module provides a reliable power supply for various frequency converters. It is designed for use in demanding environments and meets high safety standards. The IP00 protection class allows for flexible installation in dry indoor spaces. The module supports a variety of communication protocols, facilitating integration into existing systems and ensuring seamless data transmission. Its robust construction and high efficiency make it an ideal choice for modern automation solutions.
- Power range from 110 to 160 kW
- Supports multiple communication protocols such as Modbus, PROFINET IO, and EtherNet/IP
- Output current of up to 302 Amperes
- High safety standards with PROFIsafe and DeviceNet Safety
- Robust design for industrial applications.
Mains voltage | 380 V |
Output frequency | 50 - 60 Hz |
Power | 160 kW |
Supports protocol | ASI, DeviceNet, KNX, Lon, Modbus, PROFINET IO, SERCOS |
Item number | 34564087 |
Manufacturer | Schneider Electric |
Category | Frequency converters |
Manufacturer No. | APM1A0C16N401 |
Release date | 17.5.2023 |
Mains voltage | 380 V |
Input phase number | 3x |
Output phase number | 3x |
Output frequency | 50 - 60 Hz |
Electric current output | 302 A |
Power | 160 kW |
Relative symmetrical mains frequency tolerance | 5% |
Relative symmetrical mains voltage tolerance | 10% |
Supports protocol | ASI, DeviceNet, KNX, Lon, Modbus, PROFINET IO, SERCOS |
Protection type (IP code) | IP00 |
Country of origin | China |
Manufacturer commitment | RE100, SBTi |
Width | 23 cm |
Depth | 51 cm |
Height | 170.50 cm |
Product Safety |
Specifications may include unverified machine translations.
Legal concerns