Biamp Tesira Server Fuente de alimentación ASM PS 12VO 450W

When a Tesira SERVER or SERVER-IO chassis needs dependable, uninterrupted power, this 450-watt hot-swappable PSU delivers exactly that. Unlike generic ATX supplies, it is built to match Biamp's exacting thermal and electrical requirements, ensuring your audio DSP platform stays online in mission-critical installations.

Highlights

• 450 W total output at 12 V DC, tailored for Tesira SERVER and SERVER-IO
• Hot-swappable and redundant-capable (N+1) for zero-downtime maintenance
• Wide 100-240 V AC input with 50/60 Hz support for global deployment
• Integrated cooling fan and LED status indicators (Power Good, Fault)
• CE, FCC, UL, and RoHS certified for safety and environmental compliance

In daily use

Slide the unit into its dedicated slot and the system recognises it immediately. The internal fan keeps temperatures in check even under sustained load, while the front-panel LEDs give at-a-glance confirmation of health. In a redundant configuration, a second PSU can take over instantly if the primary fails, making this ideal for conference centres, performing arts venues, and other spaces where audio cannot drop.

Full specifications

• Product type: Power supply unit (PSU)
• Compatibility: Biamp Tesira SERVER, Tesira SERVER-IO
• Total power: 450 W
• Output voltage: 12 V DC
• Input voltage range: 100-240 V AC
• Input frequency: 50/60 Hz
• Form factor: Hot-swappable, redundant
• Redundancy support: Yes (N+1 capable)
• Efficiency: High efficiency design
• Cooling: Internal fan
• Status indicators: LED (Power Good, Fault)
• Mounting: Internal slot for Tesira SERVER/SERVER-IO chassis
• Operating temperature: 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)
• Storage temperature: -20°C to 70°C (-4°F to 158°F)
• Humidity: 10% to 90% non-condensing
• Certifications: CE, FCC, UL, RoHS
• Application: Audio DSP system

Final note

For integrators and facility managers, keeping a spare PSU on hand is a cost-effective insurance policy against unexpected downtime. This unit restores full power redundancy in minutes, not hours.