The Sugon 3005PM New Version updates one of the most widely used bench power supplies on the repair floor by adding a USB Type-C output alongside its existing multi-port design, so you get a modern charging interface without losing any of the diagnostic capability that made the original 3005PM a staple tool. At the core of the unit sits a fully adjustable DC output rated from 0 to 30V and 0 to 5A, with a maximum power ceiling of 150W, giving you enough headroom to power dead boards, run current draw tests, and simulate battery voltage across phones, tablets, and laptops on the same bench. The 4-digit high-brightness LED display keeps voltage, current, and power readings visible from across the workshop, which matters when you are watching for a current spike that signals a shorted board or a component pulling more than it should. Constant voltage (CV) and constant current (CC) modes switch automatically depending on the load you connect, so the supply holds a steady output whether you are trickle-charging a dead battery at low current or running a full-load test on a charging IC. The built-in 8.4V/30V limit conversion switch is a detail technicians specifically look for in this series, since laptop motherboard repair often calls for a capped 8.4V rail to avoid overdriving sensitive rails during a dead-board diagnosis, and the 3005PM New Version keeps that function intact. Protection circuitry covers short circuit, overload, over-voltage, and over-temperature conditions, which reduces the risk of damaging a board that has an unknown fault when you first apply power — a common first step when triaging a phone that shows no display or fails to boot. Cooling is handled by a temperature-controlled fan paired with a ring transformer design, which keeps internal temperatures stable during long diagnostic sessions where the supply stays powered for extended board testing rather than short bursts. On the output side, the New Version keeps the multiple USB ports from the standard 3005PM — intelligent adjustable outputs alongside fixed 5V outputs — and adds a Type-C port to the front panel, letting you charge or power USB-C phones, tablets, and accessories directly from the bench supply without an adapter, which speeds up workflow on a repair bench handling mixed device types throughout the day. Four memory buttons (M1–M4) let you store frequently used voltage and current combinations, so a technician who regularly tests the same board types or battery voltages can recall a saved setting in seconds instead of dialing it in manually every time. The metal enclosure and toroidal transformer construction are built for continuous daily use in a repair shop environment, not just occasional bench testing, and the compact footprint keeps the unit manageable on a crowded workstation alongside a hot air station, microscope, and soldering iron. In practical terms, this power supply earns its place on a mobile repair bench for tasks that go beyond simple charging: diagnosing a phone that draws abnormal current and won't power on, testing a charging port or PMIC after a board-level repair, confirming a battery connector or FPC cable is passing correct voltage, or running a controlled current test on a laptop motherboard before reassembly. Because the output is fully adjustable rather than fixed, it also functions as a general lab supply for electronics testing beyond phone repair, covering small PCB projects, component-level testing, and general voltage regulation tasks where a fixed adapter would not give the same control. For a Pakistani repair shop or service center handling a daily mix of phone, tablet, and laptop faults, the combination of precise adjustable output, built-in protection, laptop-specific voltage limiting, and now a Type-C port on top of the existing USB outputs makes the 3005PM New Version a practical upgrade path for technicians already familiar with the standard 3005PM, without requiring them to relearn the control layout or workflow they already trust.
