OSRAM IT FIT 40/220-240/350 CS D L

IT FIT 40/220-240/350 CS D L TECHNICAL DATA

Nominal input voltage 220…240 V
Mains frequency 50/60 Hz
Input voltage AC 198…264 V
Input voltage DC not relevant
Total harmonic distortion < 15 % 1)
Power factor λ 0.85C…0.98 2)
Efficiency in full-load 92 % 3)
Device power loss 3.65 W
Networked standby power not relevant
Inrush current 21.7 A 4)
Max. ECG no. on circuit breaker 10 A (B) 22
Max. ECG no. on circuit breaker 16 A (B) 34
Surge capability (L-N) 1 kV 5)
Surge capability (L/N-Ground) 2 kV 6)
Protective conductor current not relevant
Nominal output voltage 40…120 V 7)
U-OUT (working voltage) 250 V
Nominal output current 200 mA / 250 mA / 300 mA / 350 mA 8)
Default output current 350 mA
Output current tolerance ±7.5 %
Output ripple current (100 Hz) < 5 %
Output PSTLM ≤1
Output SVM ≤0.4
Nominal output power 8…42 W
Maximum output power 42 W

IT FIT 40/220-240/350 CS D L Dimensions & weight

Product weight 116.00 g
Length 210.0 mm
Width 30.0 mm
Height 21.0 mm
Mounting hole spacing, length 200.0 mm
Cable cross-section, input side 0.5…1.5 mm² / 0.75…1.5 mm² 1)
Cable cross-section, output side 0.5…1.5 mm² 1)
Wire preparation length, input side 7…8 mm
Wire preparation length, output side 7…8 mm

OSRAM Licht AG is a German company that makes electric lights, headquartered in Munich and Premstätten (Austria). OSRAM positions itself as a high-tech photonics company that is increasingly focusing on sensor technology, visualization and treatment by light.[3] The company serves customers in the consumer, automotive, healthcare and industrial technology sectors.[4] The operating company of OSRAM is OSRAM GmbH.

Osram was founded in 1919 by the merger of the lighting businesses of Auergesellschaft, Siemens & Halske and Allgemeine Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft (AEG). Osram was a wholly owned subsidiary of Siemens AG from 1978 to 2013. On 5 July 2013, Osram was spun off from Siemens, and the listing of its stock began on Frankfurt Stock Exchange on 8 July 2013.[5] Osram’s business with conventional light sources was spun off in 2016 under the name Ledvance and sold to a Chinese consortium.[6]

After a bidding war[7] with Bain Capital, Osram was taken over by Austrian company AMS in July 2020.[8][9][10] Since then, the company has operated under the name AMS Osram.[11]

The name is derived from osmium and Wolfram, German for tungsten. Both elements were commonly used for lighting filaments at the time the company was founded.

In 2020 ams AG acquired the German lighting, LED, and opto-semiconductor manufacturer OSRAM. Since then, the company operates under the name ams OSRAM.

The ams OSRAM portfolio includes light emitters, sensors and CMOS ICs with embedded software solutions as well as lighting systems and specialty lamps for automotive, industrial and entertainment applications. The company mainly address the automotive, industrial and medical markets, as well as selected fields of consumer electronics.