Programmable DC with arbitrary transient sequencing

The DC side of military land-platform testing — wide input, and transients you cannot produce with a bench supply.

Interior of an Intepro test rack, showing the supplies, protection and wiring behind the front panel
Inside an Intepro rack. A transient sequence is only as good as what sits behind the front panel — the supplies, the protection and the wiring that has to survive it. Intepro’s own workshop photography, September 2026.

Answers directly to

What it is for here

Def Stan 61-005 Part 6 asks for 9 to 36 V operation on nominal 12 V and 24 V platform systems, and for the DIT08.B load dump: a loose battery terminal on a heavily loaded system. You cannot generate that profile by turning a knob. It needs arbitrary transient sequencing and a source that survives producing it.

Why it is on the UK site

Land platforms are where British defence work concentrates, and this is the document it is assessed against.

Specifications

A system’s figures follow from its configuration — the instruments in the rack and what the sequence asks of them. Rather than reprint a table for a configuration you may not need, send the requirement — the standard, the device under test, the power envelope and the cadence — and an engineer will come back against the current document.

Send a requirement+44 1252 875600

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