A:AnswerAt 580 watts... No. it won't.
It will run for a couple minutes at best.
Even with a new battery the APC BN1500 can run a max of 7 minutes with a load of 580 watts from the charts on APC's web site specs for that model.
This is not the right product for a heavy load like that.
It's a decent UPS but not intended for a large electrical load.
Other options include getting a much larger, dedicated backup with deep cycle batteries or perhaps bottled oxygen for use in emergencies.
Medical grade battery backup that can run for 8 hours costs $2500 for example out of the few I looked at. They cost a lot more because they are far more powerful and can go for several hours or days in some cases.
Powerful battery backup like that are physically larger that can run quite a while often weigh 40lbs or more.
There are many to pick from and you need the real deal.
APC battery backups are intended for small loads like a computer.
A UPS at this price point will run itself down in 1 -2 hours even with no load due to internal losses.
They can be very handy for WIFI or your Internet router during a power outage, but products that draw a heavy load like an O2 purifier need a much higher capacity.
A:AnswerYou can monitor by opening the PowerChute app, however I don't see a way to do that remotely. I would contact PowerChute to see if there is a way.
A:AnswerThis UPS will fully support your ability to work the recliner when your power goes out. The amount of time that you will be able to use your recliner is dependent on the power draw of your recliner.
A:AnswerIf you mean a CPAP machine, they run between 30 and 100 watts, so yes. It will easily handle power surges and brief outages, but will run down after a few hours.
A:AnswerYes it should provide protection during surges , it watches the current and if there is to much of a ripple it will switch to battery to maintain the current till it is stable... While on battery power you should have no problem moving the bed with no issues
A:AnswerModern fridges and freezers are relatively efficient, with freezers only consuming around 42 Watts a day. A 1-2 minute power outage would have no effect on either. On the other hand, It is perfect for computers and modems. It can power my computer, at idle and with a few other device plugged in, for about 35 min. Plenty of time for a generator to turn on.
A:AnswerAhh, must be overseas. I had one when I was stationed in Germany. The steady 50Hz will likk it quicker than it would normally degrade. Probably have a lifespan of half what it should be.
A:AnswerUsing aluminum transformer windings doesn't make them inherently more unreliable than copper if they're designed properly.
If you have one of these devices that has a blown transformer, there's going to be a lot of other very serious damage to the unit, the transformer is going to be the least of your problems.
A:AnswerIt will make a click noise when it switches from ac power to battery power .. sometimes it will do this to maintain a steady current if there is voltage fluctuations in the line.. completely normal.. especially if your powering something on it'll do this until the load is balanced
A:AnswerYes, most UPS do restart automatically when power is restored.
Some models have menus and options for that.
The default is to restart and it will also start slow charging the battery as soon as it can.
The onboard battery charger for the APC BN1500 has an 11 watt 12V DC charger inside which takes up to 16 hours to fully charge IF the battery was fully discharged.
It goes quicker if the battery was only partially discharged.
ALL the specs are on the APC web site if you look up that model.
DaveM
A:AnswerThank you for your interest in our products. Unfortunately you would only be able to gracefully shutdown one of the system because our BackUPS would only support a 1 to 1 USB data connection. The UPS should support the power draw since it supports 900 watts of power connected to it. However one of the systems would need to be manually powered down in a power outage. I apologize for any inconvenience this causes.
A:AnswerAaron, if you add together the power consumption of the two appliances and determine the total wattage. Divide that into the 900W and you will have the time it will last.
Generally these appliances are light power consumers, so you would expect a good long time if those appliances are all that's running off the Backup UPS
