PowerStar Mini Triple Play II

The PSC PowerStar Mini Triple Play II power distribution system provides a convenient way of distributing clean, quiet, reliable 12Vdc power to all of your ENG bag and small cart based audio equipment using one or more rechargable batteries. The Triple Play allows for simultaneous use of up to 3 batteries via switchable inputs, allowing for quick swapping on set without losing power.  

Changes from the original Triple Play include the movement of the three power inputs to the front panel  and the replacement of the volt meter by an easy-to-read multi-color LED battery level meter.

The Triple Play features nine main outputs, each designed to deliver up to 2 amps of continuous current with a global (total) current limit of 10 amps. 

A top panel mounted three way power switch controls the outputs:

• When switched to the left, only the USB power outputs connectors will be powered on. This allows continued charging of your USB devices while the rest of your system is powered off. 
• When switched to the center position, everything is turned off, including the USB ports. 
• When switched to the right side, everything, including the USB connectors, is powered on.

It also features an "always on" power output indicated by the output with a blue ring. Each of the PSC PowerStar Mini Triple Play’s power outputs are individually Polyfuse protected. Because of this, if one output is shorted, the remaining outputs will function normally. Power input is via three 4 pin mini XLR connectors. 

The PowerStar Mini Triple Play features PSC’s Quiet Power Technology designed to filter out unwanted switch mode noise and RF interference from your power lines. These exclusive PSC filters will provide clean, quiet recordings in the field by minimizing unwanted inter-modulation noise, RF interference and other noise sources. The RF filtering will provide greater than 34dB of RF isolation between the outputs from 100Mhz to 900Mhz. Though the filters will not eliminate all noise, they do eliminate most intermodulation noise found in many common power systems.