Our stock is the latest model – V2 Edition.
ToolKitRC make a whole range of innovative battery chargers and useful testing devices for the RC hobby and the P200 mini desktop power supply is yet another product from them that no workshop bench should be without.
There are a lot of desktop power supplies on the market, but not many are as versatile and easy to use as the P200. This power supply unit (PSU) allows you to set its output voltage from 1 to 30 volts and its current output can also be configured from 1.0 – 10.0 amps. To power it, you can use both mains power (AC) or power it from (DC), so a large battery or another more powerful PSU for example. If you power it from AC (wall socket 100V-240V), you’ll get 100W output, but if you power it from DC (7V-28V), you’ll get the full 200W power. In both cases, the P200 supports up to 10A of output current. 100 watts is plenty enough power for testing electronics like ESCs, receivers, FPV gear etc. and you can even use it to power soldering irons like the TS80P or TS100. There’s also a USB-C output that you can use to charge your phone and it supports quick charge protocols such as PD 3.0 and QC4.0.
The T200 is surprisingly small and compact. This is thanks to its use of Gallium Nitride technology. GaN is a relatively new transistor material that enables more efficient and powerful devices in smaller form factor than ever before.
The P200 makes things a lot faster and easier when building and repairing FPV drones, it’s simply a star buy.
Please note ToolKitRC supply this PSU with a US power plug as standard, but we are including a UK plug, so no adapter will be required.
Verified owner wcoertzen (verified owner) –
This is the best bench power supply I have ever owned. It boosts the output voltage to the selected voltage if you supply a DC input less than needed on the output. The power analysis on USB-C is also an extra added bonus. It took some getting use to the fan, it sounded like someone breathing and at first I thought there was someone else in the shed with me 🙂 I like the error reporting if there is a voltage spike or short circuit event.