GordonThree wrote:
On many APC, at least the more expensive SmartUPS line, there's an adjustment on the back near the power cord accessible with a small screw driver that makes the unit more or less sensitive to \"bad power\"
GordonThree wrote:
On many APC, at least the more expensive SmartUPS line, there's an adjustment on the back near the power cord accessible with a small screw driver that makes the unit more or less sensitive to \"bad power\"
dryfly wrote:
Could one assume that all APC and CyberPower UPS's will in addition to providing battery backup, smooth the output A/C power? Reason I ask is that I'm in the process of installing a Generac whole house generator and while the specs look good, I still have some issue with the powering of some electronic gear. I'm just not sure if the Generac truly puts out pure sine wave voltage.
dryfly wrote:
Could one assume that all APC and CyberPower UPS's will in addition to providing battery backup, smooth the output A/C power? Reason I ask is that I'm in the process of installing a Generac whole house generator and while the specs look good, I still have some issue with the powering of some electronic gear. I'm just not sure if the Generac truly puts out pure sine wave voltage.
Gdetrailer wrote:
You should also understand that many UPS units will not and cannot work with a generator as a input source.
As far as running electronic equipment from a generator goes, should be perfectly fine for 99.9999999% of the equipment out there..
Gdetrailer wrote:
You should also understand that many UPS units will not and cannot work with a generator as a input source.
As far as running electronic equipment from a generator goes, should be perfectly fine for 99.9999999% of the equipment out there..
Dutch_12078 wrote:Gdetrailer wrote:
Pretty much ALL of the APC UPS versions are MSW, not sure about \"Cyberpower\" but I suspect they may also be MSW since they tend to be a lot cheaper than APC, if not they may be extremely cheaply built PSW and if that is the case I would take a APC over the Cyberpower.
APC has a number of pure sine wave models, mostly in the Smart-UPS series. The Smart-UPS 750VA (SMT750) is just one of them...
Dutch_12078 wrote:Gdetrailer wrote:
Pretty much ALL of the APC UPS versions are MSW, not sure about \"Cyberpower\" but I suspect they may also be MSW since they tend to be a lot cheaper than APC, if not they may be extremely cheaply built PSW and if that is the case I would take a APC over the Cyberpower.
APC has a number of pure sine wave models, mostly in the Smart-UPS series. The Smart-UPS 750VA (SMT750) is just one of them...
Gdetrailer wrote:
Pretty much ALL of the APC UPS versions are MSW, not sure about \"Cyberpower\" but I suspect they may also be MSW since they tend to be a lot cheaper than APC, if not they may be extremely cheaply built PSW and if that is the case I would take a APC over the Cyberpower.
Gdetrailer wrote:
Pretty much ALL of the APC UPS versions are MSW, not sure about \"Cyberpower\" but I suspect they may also be MSW since they tend to be a lot cheaper than APC, if not they may be extremely cheaply built PSW and if that is the case I would take a APC over the Cyberpower.
dryfly wrote:
Could one assume that all APC and CyberPower UPS's will in addition to providing battery backup, smooth the output A/C power? Reason I ask is that I'm in the process of installing a Generac whole house generator and while the specs look good, I still have some issue with the powering of some electronic gear. I'm just not sure if the Generac truly puts out pure sine wave voltage.
dryfly wrote:
Could one assume that all APC and CyberPower UPS's will in addition to providing battery backup, smooth the output A/C power? Reason I ask is that I'm in the process of installing a Generac whole house generator and while the specs look good, I still have some issue with the powering of some electronic gear. I'm just not sure if the Generac truly puts out pure sine wave voltage.
