NEWS: PRODUCT NEWS

    Payton Planar Magnetics Introduces a Line of Low Profile High Power Transformers

    02/28/2011

    The transformer is the key to the efficiency of a power supply. With the low leakage low loss techniques of planar technology, Payton is making available high power transformers with 99%+ efficiencies. These types of transformers are used in battery charging stations for HV and can be connected in series to achieve 60-80kW. All Payton automotive magnetics are qualified to meet full automotive specs. Technical Data: Any power loss in the transformer is a non recoverable loss and a major contributor to the efficiency of the power supply. Payton Planar transformers have 99%+ efficiency and can improve the overall MTBF of a system by effectively reducing the internal temperature rise of the components. The 8kW design pictured below has less than 50 Watts of dissipation at full output power of 32V and 250A and with conduction cooling the temp rise is less than 60°C. The transformer is designed for 270V input voltage and 2000V/usec operating volt-sec. Size is 140mm(L) x 90mm(W) x 35mm(H) and with 8000 Watts of output power, the power density is 300W per cubic inch. For additional information, contact Jim Marinos at: Payton America Inc. 1805 S. Powerline Road, Suite 109, Deerfield Beach, FL, 33442 jim@paytongroup.com Phone +1-954-428-3326 Fax +1-954-428-3308

    Related

    Power Systems Design

    146 Charles Street
    Annapolis, Maryland 21401 USA

    Power Systems Design

    Power Systems Design is a leading global media platform serving the power electronics design engineering community. It delivers in-depth technical content, industry news, and product insights to engineers and decision-makers developing advanced power systems and technologies.

    Published 12× per year across North America and Europe, Power Systems Design is distributed through online and fully digital editions, complemented by eNewsletters, webinars, and multimedia content. The platform covers key areas including power conversion, semiconductors, renewable energy, automotive electrification, AI power systems, and industrial applications—supporting innovation across the global electronics industry.