A redundancy module is used to decouple two power supplies and ensures the high availability and productivity of your system. A redundant power supply is particularly necessary in applications with stringent demands regarding operational safety. In the world of power supplies a redundant system is simply an electrical system that has been designed to feature two or more of the same power supply.
The QUINT S-ORING active redundancy module decouples supply networks with MOSFET and keeps cables separated up to the load. In combination with the new QUINT POWER power supply units, input voltage and the decoupling section are monitored continuously. Hardware redundancy, such as dual modular redundancy and triple modular redundancy. Information redundancy, such as error detection and correction methods. Time redundancy, performing the same operation multiple times such as multiple executions of a program or multiple copies of data transmitted.
Portion of the total information contained in a message that can be eliminated without loss of essential information. 2. Provision of duplicate, backup equipment or links that immediately take over the function of equipment or transmission lines that fail. Your GPS system is an example of an active redundancy system, so if you get lost, your GPS already has a route home. Another example might be a backup generator in a hospital, where life-saving equipment is kept on and functioning during power outages or natural disasters.
