Lifesafety Power RGS250-4D8 Access Control Power Supply

Product Description

The LIFESAFETY POWER RGS250-4D8 is a 250-watt access control power supply designed to deliver reliable, regulated power to electronic access control systems. This unit supports distributed power architectures common in commercial and institutional security installations, providing dedicated output capacity for door hardware, electrified locking devices, and ancillary access control components. Licensed security integrators and low-voltage electricians are the primary installers of this equipment. At 250 watts of total output capacity, it is sized for mid-to-large access control deployments requiring centralized power management.

This power supply is suited for commercial access control environments where multiple door controllers, electric strikes, magnetic locks, or request-to-exit devices must be powered from a single managed source. It fits into rack-mount or enclosure-based installations typical of multi-door security systems in office buildings, healthcare facilities, and education campuses. The RGS250-4D8 designation indicates an eight-output distribution configuration with auxiliary board expansion capability, making it appropriate for systems requiring organized, individually supervised power runs to each access point.

Key Features

• 250-watt total output capacity supports multiple simultaneous access control loads
• Eight-output distribution configuration for organized per-door power management
• Designed for commercial access control deployments with auxiliary board expansion
• Supports electrified door hardware including strikes, mag-locks, and REX devices
• Sold as a single unit for direct replacement or new installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style power supply for commercial electronic access control systems requiring centralized, multi-output regulated power distribution.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage electrician or certified security systems integrator familiar with NFPA 70 (NEC) requirements for power-limited circuits. Disconnect and de-energize all circuits before servicing or wiring the unit. Follow the manufacturer wiring documentation for output circuit assignments and load balancing across distribution outputs. Verify local AHJ requirements for enclosure mounting, grounding, and battery backup integration before commissioning.