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This unit will send the inrush through to the circuit. At that point, the breaker will trip but the APC will remain on allowing the pc to power on. I would recommend buying a larger APC that specifies the allowable inrush. Then you could unplug the APC from the wall to allow the PC to use the power from the APC to power on , then plug the APC back in to the outlet on the wall. Hope that helps.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not going to help you. Current in = current out. So if you draw that many amps, you will still trip the breaker. All these do is protect your device from surge and blackouts. They have a rating and running more VA than it is rated or even at the higher end will shorten battery life or even trip internal breakers. Hard to believe a PC powet supply can draw that many amps. They dont even make outlets rated for more than 20amps and 15amp is what most residential outlets are rated.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Thank you for inquiry. The unit would have a maximum input current of 5 amps. This unit wouldn't support a PC power supply that has an inrush current of 46 amps. Please contact an APCbySchneider sales team at your earliest convenience and we can help recommend the best UPS for your needs. We offer email and chat services through our support site and you may also contact us directly at 800-800-4272.
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