“How long does the battery last once the power goes out?”
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I am running a 27" iMac, two midi controllers, and external audio interface, and also have a desktop amplifier powering two studio monitors plus a subwoofer plugged into this and right now the display tells me i have an estimated 56 minutes of running time if the power were to go out.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The runtime on battery for any UPS depends on the equipment wattage that you plug into it. This unit, estimating a typical desktop PC setup that draws around 200 watts would get about 4-5 mins of runtime.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The information that comes with the product says it lasts 5 hours. We haven't been without power yet for me to be able to confirm whether or not this is accurate.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It' depends how powerful your gadgets. 10 - 20 minutes. It's long enough to restore your power or save your work. It is not a substitute of electricity. It's an emergency back up battery that give you some time to solve a problem.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.That depends on what equipment you have plugged into it. If you go to the AAPC website, look up your model, it will tell you on average how long your battery will last based on what you have plugged in.
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Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.That entirely depends on the power consumption of whatever is plugged into it. E.g., a small digital clock might be powered for hours, and a big desktop computer or flat-screen TV might only last a few minutes. You should determine the watt-hours of your UPS to the wattage of your "appliance", and then do the calculation.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.depends upon the load your putting on it. the easy math would be to look at the amperage that your combined machines require (you can look that up on the internet for estimates or by looking at the actual manuals)...then, divide the total / full capacity of the UPS by the number you get when you add all of those devices together. This gives you a rate that you're bleeding the stored energy by per minute. (assuming that the load per device is listed by the minute versus hour) It's a rough math but gets a ball park answer...
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Have never measured it. Time is determined by the amount of hardware running while on BB. If several items on BB, more than enough time to power down on a personal unit. The bigger the unit, the more time. If 1pc only, it will last quite a while if the battery isn't several years old. The size and model of the BB determine the amount of battery life, however, the amount of equipment (including multioutlets used on the BB sockets and age of the battery will determine how long one could expect. There isn't an easy answer.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.That depends totally on the load.
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