A:AnswerYou can do two things--since you'll have to disassemble it anyway, take it apart and when you find out what kind it has, google it. Replacements can be had on numerous sits, small ones like Batterymart, and huges ones like Amazon. Make sure contacts match (F1, F2) and measure the dimensions to assure it'll fit, as they are snug.
Over the last 20 years I've found luck replacing them once or twice, but I've had a couple that developed another problem. I've got one I gave up on, and another I'm in the middle of working on, and two relatively new batteries, and a new cheap charger to make sure the batteries are good.
If you're not handy or money is no object I guess move on. But they go bad every 3-5 years so with batteries being around $30 to buy and ship, you'll save a good bit of money, even though it can be hit or miss. Just be careful, assure it's unplugged, and put it back together the way it came apart. Watch for on/off switches because sometimes they're just held in position by their placement, so they can be a little tricky.
A:AnswerHello Charlie! Yes, the unit can be wall mounted and yes, the unit has 4 mount holes in the back for this purpose. Thank you for your question.
A:AnswerI don't believe so. The datasheet says "simulated sine wave" which is typically just an approximation. Pure sine UPSes also usually cost a lot more than this
A:AnswerDepending on how much electricity the chair uses, I'd expect to get one or two full reclines/declines from the chair before the UPS battery is drained.
For perspective, a computer using 300 watts will run for about five minutes on the battery power of this UPS.
A:AnswerHello, Unfortunately this product cannot be used with aquarium or water accessories. Doing so may damage the product and void the warranty terms and guidelines.
A:AnswerHello, UPS units are not meant for use with appliances and would void the warranty. Plugging a appliance or utility in would likely overload the unit. Thank you for submitting your question!
A:AnswerYes, the battery backup is designed to keep power output going in the event of an outage to ensure you can properly and safely shut down the connected equipment. Thank you for your question!
A:AnswerOn a half load you get around 4mins of power. For a TV this is perfect more than enough time to power it down and protect it from surges. A fridge on the other hand would probably be way more than a full load, or maximum power capacity so it probably wouldn't power a fridge at all during a power outage. But it would protect it from a surge or a short.
