A:AnswerIt works just like a surge protector, so no software needed. The feature you likely won't get without software is the auto shutdown that would do an automatic r shutdown of your PC if you lost power. It's a feature that I've probably used once in a decade of owning this and similar products.
A:AnswerIf you mean power, yes you can plug in the router. There is also a data port for the router to run through as well.
As for time, that totally depends on the rest of the equipment you have plugged into the unit.
A:AnswerYes it will work with any power supply. It's listed under from the manufacturer:
BN1500M2 At a Glance:
1500VA
10 total outlets – 6 battery backup, 4 surge protection only
Active PFC compatible
LCD interface provides quick and easy information on the health and status of the UPS
Automatic voltage regulation maintains healthy voltage conditions without using battery power
Hot swappable user replaceable batteries
1Gb network dataline surge protection
A:AnswerI don't have a docking station but I have a USB switch and an HDMI switch I use to share keyboard, mouse and monitor between my desktop pc and my laptop. I have the monitor, USB switch and HDMI switch all plugged into battery backup outlets with no issues.
A:AnswerWhile I'm not an expert or 100 percent sure, I can tell you that at a radio station where we employ these, dirty power would not be tolerated by our equipment.
The Automatic Voltage Regulator in them does an excellent job in brownout and surge conditions for us. Smaller, less expensive units without this AVR do not like being on our automatic 40kw generator during blackouts and constantly switch between generator and battery, beeping and complaining, eventually discharging, but these take the generator power smoothly and remain charging and operating in each of ours studios and transmitter room. My first GUESS would be "yes"...and maybe that parallel helps you a bit.
A:AnswerGo to the manufacturers website. There’s a power consumption calculation. It will help you determine how long the your stove will run on battery power.
A:AnswerWithout knowing the amperage draw for the cooler, I can't give a definitive answer. But, I would think it should be able to back it up for that amount of time without a problem.
A:AnswerAs with anything get the biggest one(s) you can afford. They are worth the investment. Sounds like you could use one per unit. That's kinda what I'm doing.
A:AnswerI only had this unit installed for a few days, when we had a power blackout that lasted for several hours. I was using the unit to power my internet router/modem, but even though that was the only thing connected, the blackout lasted so long that the router drained the battery completely. As soon as the power came back on, the battery automatically started to recharge itself, I didn't have to do anything special. I can highly recommend APC backups, been using them for ten years now.
A:AnswerYes, and will switch smoothly on/off with Povided power, will power devices if no AC available, 900W, 120V, 7.5 Amps Max, till to low to continue
A:AnswerThe UPS draws on its internal battery to power the equipment plugged into it. It does not "pass through" lower voltages when the power returns, it just keeps consuming the battery.
