A:AnswerAny UPS in this power range will typically have the same batteries and would easily handle the load you need to power. If fact I would suggest the 1350VA model as it has the same batteries and is still more than enough power for your needs. While the 500 VA can supply enough power it uses a single battery instead of two so your run time would be much lower.
A:AnswerThis UPS would power your CPAP for 2 to 5 hours depending on the model, the settings, and if you are using the heated humidifier. The biggest problem I see for use with a CPAC is the beeping that happens when the power goes out.
With some work the beep can be disabled.However when the battery is run down to a point it can not longer supply power it will beep even if other beeps are disabled. This could be a good thing by waking you up when the CPAP is no longer working.
A:AnswerThank you for your interest in our products. Yes the connected equipment would power off as well. I apologize for any inconvenience this causes.
A:AnswerThank you for your interest in our products. Yes the BN1500M2 would have a data port on the back of the unit that you can use to connect your computer to the UPS. This allows you to setup the computer to gracefully shutdown in the event of a power outage. There is also USB ports on the front of the UPS that you can use to charge your phone or other devices. The USB ports on the front would provide power in a power outage until the internal battery runs out.
A:AnswerI bought this battery backup/surge suppressor because of the frequent SCE electrical outages. I worry that sudden loss of power would damage the computer and/or cause loss of data. I use it to keep the computer, monitor & internet router up during electrical dropouts.
A:AnswerFor your usage pick a smaller 1350VA in the same line. The batteries (Two 12V 9AH) will be the same which can delivered about 216 WH. I have used this line of UPS units for just a network switch without any problems.
A:AnswerMy understanding and experience is that it will maintain the 110v source automatically with or without AC main power. Obviously the runtime is limited on battery power but i have never had to make a manual adjustment to my APS due to flickering or anything else. Mine stays connected and switches automatically.
A:AnswerYou can find this information on their website:
https://www.apc.com/shop/us/en/tools/ups_selector/home/load/recommendations?power=15&powerUnit=w&operatingVoltage=120&voltageScheme=singlePhase&runtime=0&powerMargin=0&sortOption=PRICE_ASC&pageNumber=2
But to answer your question, it looks like 3-hours and 50-minutes.
A:AnswerThe unit includes a battery. After you unpack the unit from its box, you will need to open a side panel,connect one power cable to the battery, then close the panel. Then you're ready to go. Hope that helps!
A:AnswerSince the lift chair typically uses a 110v source, then yes this unit is actually a brilliant use for that. I used to deliver and install them for patients so I understand the concern and the necessity.
The short answer is it really depends on the amount of power the chair draws from a battery backup (UPS). What I would suggest is to do a dry run. Let the unit fully charge first. Unplug the UPS and fully raise and lower the chair Check the remain battery level. That will give you a very clear idea of how the unit will perform in an emergency. I REALLY hope it works as perfectly for you as i believe it should!
A:AnswerMine last about 20 minutes on no power. I think the recommend the battery be replaced every 3 years. You can run a self test with the software.
A:AnswerCompletely depends on several factors. What all is plugged into it? What is the age and/or wear of the batteries inside? Short answer is absolutely yes it should last for 1 to 2 minutes in the interim of switching to generator power, and typically quite easily.
