XP Power Launches UCH750 Convection-Cooled Power Supply
The new 750W AC-DC series offers high efficiency for noise-sensitive medical and industrial applications.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Semiconductors
XP Power has unveiled its UCH750 series, a collection of 750W AC-DC power supplies designed specifically for convection cooling. The fanless, chassis-mount units support a wide range of output options from 12VDC to 54VDC.
Why it matters
The fanless design allows for quiet operation, making these units ideal for noise-sensitive environments in the medical and industrial sectors. Integrated protections ensure safety and reliability in critical equipment.
The UCH750 units measure 203.2 by 127.0 by 40.0 mm and achieve up to 96% efficiency. They feature 2 x MOPP isolation and a maximum patient leakage current of 100µA.
The players
XP Power
XP Power is a global manufacturer of power supply solutions for the electronics, industrial, and healthcare industries.
The details
Available in both Class I and Class II versions, the series includes five output configurations spanning 12VDC to 54VDC. The hardware incorporates comprehensive protection against overload, short circuit, overvoltage, and overtemperature conditions.
Timeline
October 21, 2026: XP Power introduced the UCH750 series power supplies.
The Tech Race
The UCH750 follows the safety protocols mandated by the IEC60601-1 standard for medical electrical equipment. This release reflects a broader trend of moving toward high-density, silent cooling solutions to replace legacy fan-dependent units.
Engineers and device manufacturers can integrate these units into equipment where quiet, fanless operation is a design priority. The compliance with medical and industrial standards reduces the regulatory hurdle for integrating power components into finished systems.
The takeaway
The move toward fanless 750W supplies highlights the industry's shift toward quieter, more efficient power management in sensitive environments. Designers should prioritize these units to minimize noise pollution while maintaining critical safety and efficiency ratings.
Further reading
For more information on the evolving landscape of power management hardware, visit our Semiconductors section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Electrical Engineering News and Products.
