1-10 of 11 Answers
Yes, assuming two important things. 1. The demand you are putting on the unit. The greater the demand, the shorter the duration. 2. Your back-up generator starts up within a couple of minutes. Back-up generators are designed to start after a short delay, some are variable and are set for longer delays. Check your delay time and be sure it is set to start the generator before your UPS dies.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, it will
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It will. HOWEVER, your computer's run-time will depend on the power-draw of your computer AND any peripheral equipment needed to keep it up. If you want to continue computing for any length of time, you'll need a UPS with more capacity. However, if you only want to keep your computer up long enough for your generator to come on line, this item might do the trick for you. Again, it depends on how much power draw your computer has, both directly and with its required peripherals.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Unless the switching gear does something weird (noise, voltage variation outside the specs of the unit), this should work. Post this question to APC tech support on the company's website to make certain.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This is designed to operate your computer for long enough to shut it down properly. Should give about 1 hour of operating time depending on how much is plugged in to it..
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, this power strip should be able to power your computer while your generator kicks in.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It should as long as the power requirements don't exceed the unit's capabilities. I have these units because we have frequent brown outs and it powers my computer for several minutes without issue.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes; within proscribed time & load limits.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Most UPS are designed to protect and keep your electronic components - TVs, PCs, routers, servers, etc., up and running for a short period of time while you can safely shutdown and/or unplug the component. The length of time that they will keep a component up is based on several factors. One would be how much load is on the UPS, and if the battery is fully charged or not. You should call tech support, give them the specs of your device(s) and they can tell you how long the UPS will be able to keep the device(s) up until your generator or the power kicks in.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, this will keep your computer running. When a computer's plugged in to the BACK-UPS 700, I can unplug from the wall and the battery switch is so fast that I don't even see a screen flash. In your situation, you should also make sure your network is backed up (cable modem and any routers that connect your computer to the internet). If your network is not backed up, then any outages will take down the network and it may or may not recover after you switch to the generator--even if your computer is still running. This unit can probably cover both your computer and the network for a short time.
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