Velleman Open-Chassis Transformer with Dual Voltage Outputs

Item number 206003C Brand Velleman Model 206003C  Share Write a review

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Velleman Open-Chassis Transformer with Dual Voltage Outputs

Description

The Open-Chassis Transformer offers a robust 3 VA power capacity with dual voltage outputs of 2 x 6 V~ and supports a maximum of 250 mA current. This ensures reliable energy conversion for both simple and complex circuits.

Constructed with precision, the transformer facilitates efficient transmission of electrical current, minimizing heat and optimizing performance. Its open-chassis design simplifies installation in various configurations, promoting versatility in multiple electronic projects.

Perfect for testing and prototyping, the transformer's dual voltage output allows it to power dual-path circuits simultaneously. Whether configuring a small test device or upgrading an intricate machine, it easily adapts to your operational requirements.

Properties

Brand information

Brand	Velleman
Model	206003C

Other

Primary colors	Gray
Depth of the product	"35 mm" stays the same in English since it's a measurement. If that's part of a larger sentence or text, feel free to share more, and I'd be happy to help further!
Height of the product	"32 mm" is already in English, as it refers to "32 millimeters." Therefore, no translation is necessary.
Width of the product	40 mm
Weight Product	135 g
Entry frequency range	50 Hz
It looks like you've provided the phrase "Type montage" for translation into English, but it already appears to be in English. Could you please provide more context or text for translation?	Screw
Primary detailed colors	Metal
The input voltage VAC	The text "230 V" doesn't need translation as it's already in English, representing "230 Volts." Let me know if you need anything else!
Maximum outside temperature	50°C
Number of principles	2
Maximum output current value	250 mA
The term "Vermogen VA" is typically used in the context of electrical engineering, where "Vermogen" means "power" in Dutch or German and "VA" stands for "volt-ampere," which is a unit of apparent power. The informal translation would be "Power (VA)."	Sure, here's the translation: "3 AM"
Output voltage VAC	It looks like you've entered "12 V," which often refers to 12 volts in the context of electricity or batteries. If there's more context or additional text you'd like translated, please provide that and I'll be happy to help!