welcome Kijanki.
the Magtech regulated power supply looks like a switching regulator but it is not a traditional SMPS (like the kind used by Rowland, Linn, Benchmark, etc) but it looks to me that it is some sort of Pulse Frequency Modulated (PFM) switching regulator - it monitors the pulsating waveforms out of the regulator & the rail voltages (it seems that the system has some knowledge of min rail voltage & max rail voltage & what the acceptable ripple should be) & when the rail voltage goes below the min, it multi-pulses until the rail voltage reaches the max & then shuts off. Cycle repeats when the rail voltage falls below min.
2ndly, it seems that the Magtech power supply is very much like the multi-voltage used by ARCAM in their class-G amplifiers. see this link:
http://www.arcam.co.uk/ugc/tor/a49/Class%20G%20Explained/Class_G_the_ultimate_amplifier_technology_150714_A.pdf
the Magtech regulated power supply looks like a class-G PFM regulated power supply......
the Magtech regulated power supply looks like a switching regulator but it is not a traditional SMPS (like the kind used by Rowland, Linn, Benchmark, etc) but it looks to me that it is some sort of Pulse Frequency Modulated (PFM) switching regulator - it monitors the pulsating waveforms out of the regulator & the rail voltages (it seems that the system has some knowledge of min rail voltage & max rail voltage & what the acceptable ripple should be) & when the rail voltage goes below the min, it multi-pulses until the rail voltage reaches the max & then shuts off. Cycle repeats when the rail voltage falls below min.
2ndly, it seems that the Magtech power supply is very much like the multi-voltage used by ARCAM in their class-G amplifiers. see this link:
http://www.arcam.co.uk/ugc/tor/a49/Class%20G%20Explained/Class_G_the_ultimate_amplifier_technology_150714_A.pdf
the Magtech regulated power supply looks like a class-G PFM regulated power supply......