48v power supply makes 65v

[bullethead67]

I Wired up my powersupply (48v 7.3) and when the switch is on 115 it puts out 65v whitch is too much for my G540. I switched to 230 and it puts out 45v (all running on 110. is there something wrong ? Is my switch backwards?

[samco]

48vac rectified and filtered will output 48v*1.414 = 68vdc

sam

[TOTALLYRC]

I Wired up my powersupply (48v 7.3) and when the switch is on 115 it puts out 65v whitch is too much for my G540. I switched to 230 and it puts out 45v (all running on 110. is there something wrong ? Is my switch backwards?

Not sure but I would drop them a line right away.If the switch was backward, I think you would get half the output voltage, except if is regulated it will try to output what is supposed to. I don't think I am making any sense

48vac rectified and filtered will output 48v*1.414 = 68vdc

sam

If it is a keling power supply, I believe that the power supply is a regulated supply and should output 48v as delivered.

[bullethead67]

ok i think i got it I called kelling. He pointed me tward the adjustment screw. thanks anyway everybody

[Pinhead]

"48vac rectified and filtered will output 48v*1.414 = 68vdc"

Does that mean that this poer supply:

KL-600-48 48V/12.5A 115V /230V

will power this Servo:

KL23-130-60
Skewed Rotor Design, 60V/20A
Constant Torque: 50 oz-in
Peak Torque: 350 oz-in
No load Speed: 4700 R.P.M
Terminal Voltage : 60 VDC
Continuous Current: < 4 A
Peak Current: > 20 A
No load Current: 0.5A
Weight : 1.4 kg

up to its max 4700rpm no load speed?

I'm trying to figure out what gearing I need so I have to be sure that the power supply is up to the job of getting the servo up to its rated max rpm