The terrifying reviews where the chassis went live with 120V I don't understand so well. There is no ground of the chassis to earth here, and arguably there shouldn't be, as that might actually not be safe. Point being you absolutely need to understand what you're working with, and if you're working with something already on wall power and you're adding this power at the same time, you doubly need to know what you're doing. But I didn't see any sort of wall voltage coming out of this unit. It's a little bit fiddly to use but you get the hang of it. If there's ripple, well, your circuit will probably have a switching supply too and you will need to filter that ripple as part of your circuit design and please go ahead...I should read the reviews here because 5% of them are useful and occasionally critical, but some are really operator error and the people should clean them up after they learn how to use these things.Update: I bought a second 60V in the other color, and now I can have a bipolar supply up to +60 0 -60V or 120V if not using the center tap. To do this, and you must get this right, you connect the + terminal of the black unit to the - of the white unit and connect that link to the ground terminal of one of the units. That is your center tap you can use as an earth ground reference, and the other + and - terminals are your + and - of inverted polarity.A major benefit of using these is you get to measure the amperage draw of a unit when you need to replace a power transformer, you power the unit between the rectifiers and the filter caps and read the amperage drawn.