I don't have the DPS-1200, but I do have a similar HP supply, 490594-001 (HSTNS-P11 I believe):
I'm going to try to voltage adjust one of these this weekend. I found this post online:
http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showpost.php?p=27851172&postcount=2602It looks as easy as the DPS-1200 to adjust. The fourth picture shows where the adjustment pot is supposed to be and has a decent range for an Avalon6 (11.7V-12.8V).
I have run three of these 490594-001 supplies on SP20s for a year now. They have the same ratings as the DPS-1200 (900W@120V, 1200W@200-240V). I do not know if they will take the same abuse as kilo17 gives the DPS-1200 (getting the 1200W rating out of 120V instead of 240V) since I use them on 240V. Unloaded (open) they read 12.3V by multimeter and loaded they read 12.00V exact. They are VERY quiet and surprisingly efficient (I've calculated mine to be providing 93% efficiency when running a SP20). The only downside is that while a simple resistor mod can be used to start the supply like with other HP models, the 490594-001 will not auto start after a power outage with that resistor mod. The supply needs a short time delay after power returns before it will accept the PS_ON signal. I got around this by using the 5v standby output pin 32 to charge a 100uF capacitor via a 470ohm resistor and tied that to a base of an NPN transistor,
collector to the PS_ON pin, emitter to ground (edit: my memory was mistaken on what I did with the C/E pins a year ago; reviewing photos I took of the mod it appears I have the collector on pin 33 and the emitter on pin 36) (RC charge time delays the transistor switching, which in turn activates the supply). It has worked perfectly. No, I didn't do a breakout board-- I went cheap bodge style with the parts soldered together hanging off the card edge.
I'll be getting my first Avalon6 when the group buy delivers, so I'm hoping the voltage adjustment on this model is successful since I already have four of them (3 live and one spare). I plan to get the highest allowed (within spec) level (12.2V) instead of exactly 12V.