SANTA ROSA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 10, 2026--
Keysight Technologies, Inc. (NYSE: KEYS) announces the expansion of its high-power automated test equipment (ATE) portfolio, giving engineers more voltage and power options for a wider range of test applications. The portfolio combines compact power hardware, software automation, and regenerative energy recovery, including new voltage options for regenerative power supplies, electronic loads, and a new family of direct current (DC) power supplies that provides up to 12 kilowatts (kW).
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Across power conversion, aerospace, and energy applications, engineers must match voltage and current requirements while managing limited rack space, test programming effort, and energy use. Keysight's portfolio addresses these challenges with compact hardware, repeatable automated and regenerative operation for tests that absorb power.
The latest additions extend coverage from high-current, low-voltage applications to systems operating at up to 1500 volts (V). This enables engineers to configure power test systems for applications such as power-stage characterization, battery testing, charging systems, power conversion, and aerospace equipment.
Key benefits include:
Carol Leh, Vice President, Electronic Industrial Solutions Group Center of Excellence at Keysight, said: “Power test requirements vary significantly across applications, but engineering teams share the need to increase capacity, conserve rack space, and simplify automation. These additions give customers more flexibility to configure efficient, repeatable test systems that can scale as their requirements change.”
The expanded portfolio is built on Keysight’s Power Without Compromise solutions, which were introduced in November 2025. The portfolio also includes 5 kW and 7.5 kW power supplies introduced in the first half of 2026. The 7.5 kW offering supports ratings up to 1500 V and automatic paralleling of up to 12 units for systems delivering up to 90 kW.
Resources:
Learn more:ATE System Power Supplies
Data sheet:RP5900 Regenerative Power Supply
Data sheet:EL4900 Regenerative Electronic Load
Data sheet:DP5700 DC Power Supply
Data sheet:DP5800 DC Power Supply
About Keysight Technologies
Keysight (NYSE: KEYS) serves technology innovators as a mission-critical design enablement partner for the world’s most complex engineering challenges. By connecting market-leading design, emulation, and test solutions across the full life cycle, Keysight helps engineering teams accelerate innovation, reduce risk, and bring new technologies to market faster. Customers across AI infrastructure, communications, industrial automation, aerospace and defense, automotive, semiconductor, and general electronics rely on Keysight to bridge virtual design and physical reality, enabling confident decisions earlier. Learn more at www.keysight.com.
Keysight expands high-power test portfolio for broader power validation.
LONDON (AP) — British children’s author and comedian David Walliams used his fame to groom girls and young women for sex, two British news outlets reported on Tuesday.
ITV News and the Guardian newspaper said their joint investigation featured interviews with multiple women who gave first-hand accounts of Walliams' conduct. One woman alleged he sexually assaulted her at his house when she was 15, while others accused him of grooming them when they were teens.
Walliams, 55, denied the allegations. He had sought a court injunction to bar ITV News and the Guardian from identifying him in their reporting. His lawyers claimed that publication of sexual misconduct allegations would lead him to take his own life.
A judge rejected his injunction request last week, but protected his identity until late Monday.
“I am not a sexual predator,” Walliams said, according to ITV. “I have not broken the law, but I am devastated that some of the women I met 10 to 20 years ago have now expressed hurt or anger towards me.”
“Whilst a power imbalance is inevitable when one party is famous, abusing that power is something else entirely and it is something that I never did,” he added.
Walliams’ lawyer, Sara Mansoori, earlier told the High Court that he had made a suicide attempt when he received letters from ITN and Guardian News and Media seeking his response to the allegations. He later made another attempt, she said, and he was recently admitted to the hospital for psychiatric care.
The case drew widespread attention in Britain because it highlighted questions over public figures’ right to privacy and what media can report on the basis of public interest.
Gavin Millar, representing the media companies, has said that the allegations were gathered after “a wide-ranging and rigorous investigation” and that there was a strong public interest in publishing them.
He told the court that the investigation involved speaking to more than 100 people, and alleged that over a period of years Walliams "used his status and influence as a well-known public figure to establish contact with young women, some considerably younger than him, and that he engaged or sought to engage in seriously inappropriate conduct,” according to a summary of the court judgment.
Some of the alleged conduct could amount to criminal offenses if proven, it said.
Walliams was dropped last year by publisher HarperCollins after allegations were made of inappropriate behavior. Few details were published at the time, but the Guardian reported Tuesday that there were concerns about his behavior for years, including an allegation that he had an inappropriate sexual relationship with a junior female employee.
Walliams is best known for comedy sketches on “Little Britain," a hugely popular British TV show in the 2000s, but he's also a celebrated children's book author with some 40 published titles that sold more than 60 million copies worldwide, according to his website.
Several of them, including “Gangsta Granny,” have been adapted into BBC comedy dramas and stage productions.
He was also a judge for years on “Britain’s Got Talent," though in 2022 he stepped down after apologizing for making “disrespectful comments” about auditioning contestants.
The BBC said Tuesday it was removing some programmes, including “Little Britain,” while it carried out a review of “all material featuring and written by David Walliams on our platforms."
The literary agency Independent Talent Group also said it was dropping Walliams following the new allegations.
In dismissing the injunction bid by Walliams, Justice Matthew Nicklin said such a legal measure would mean “an exceptionally serious interference” with the rights of the media companies.
He noted that Walliams had a “serious and longstanding psychiatric vulnerability” which must be taken seriously, and said a decision allowing the allegations to be published will substantially increase his risk of suicide. However, he added that the evidence did not “establish that suicide is inevitable.”
FILE - The Royal Courts of Justice are seen in London, Oct. 8, 2026. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File)
FILE - David Walliams poses for photographers upon arrival at the premiere of the film "The Choral " during the London film festival in London, on Oct. 12, 2025. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP, File)
