Able
Able SP302-TS server power supply 300W
A 300 W redundant server module delivering 12 V at 20 A and 5 V standby at 2.0 A, accepting 100-240 V input at 50-60 Hz, supplied without a power cord
- 300 W output for dense server racks
- 100–240 V auto-ranging input suits global deployments
- +12 V rail delivers 20 A for high-current loads
- +5 V standby rail supplies 2.0 A for remote management
- Redundant module design enables hot-swap replacement
300 W redundant server module
The Able SP302-TS is a 300 W redundant power supply module built for hot-swap server chassis. It accepts a universal 100-240 V input at 50-60 Hz and delivers +12 V at 20 A with a 5 V standby rail at 2.0 A. The unit ships alone without a power cord or mounting accessories. It is designed to slot into compatible redundant bays for continuous uptime.
Suited for hot-swap redundant bays
This module fits administrators maintaining or populating server platforms that use the SP302-TS form factor for N+1 redundancy. It supports standard AC mains worldwide and provides the +12 V and 5 V standby rails required by compatible backplanes. Builders working with non-redundant desktop cases or proprietary blade enclosures that do not accept this module type should look at other solutions.
300 W total output capacity
The single specification that decides fit is the 300 W total output rating combined with the +12 V / 20 A and 5 V standby / 2.0 A rails. A chassis power budget above this level or a different rail distribution will require a higher-capacity or differently configured module. Match the wattage and rail currents to the system's redundant power design before ordering.
Highlights
- 300 W output for dense server racks
- 100–240 V auto-ranging input suits global deployments
- +12 V rail delivers 20 A for high-current loads
- +5 V standby rail supplies 2.0 A for remote management
- Redundant module design enables hot-swap replacement
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Should I pick this 300 W module or a higher-wattage unit for my chassis?
Choose this 300 W module if your system draws up to 20 A on the 12 V rail and 2.0 A on the 5 V standby rail; a higher-wattage unit is only needed when your load exceeds those currents.
What does the 300 W rating mean for actual server loads?
The 300 W rating represents the combined continuous output of 12 V at 20 A and 5 V standby at 2.0 A, so plan your component power draw to stay within those limits.
What input standard does the supply use and what does it cap?
The supply accepts 100-240 V at 50-60 Hz up to 6 A, capping the maximum AC draw at the inlet while delivering 300 W DC to the system.
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