Serving Ohio's Critical Power needs for 30+ years
Serving Ohio's Critical Power needs for 30+ years
As the name suggests, these devices convert power twice. First, an input rectifier converts AC power into DC and feeds it to an output inverter. The output inverter then processes the power back to AC before sending it on to IT equipment. This double conversion process isolates critical loads from raw utility power, ensuring that IT equipment receives only clean, reliable electricity.
Each UPS uses a Power Ball to show the status of the unit.
Hover over the Power Ball graphics to learn what each status indicates:
A total loss of power
Short term low-voltage
Short-term high voltage above 110% nominal
Reduced line voltage for extended period of a few minutes to a few days
Increased line voltage for extended period of a few minutes to a few days
High frequency waveform caused by RFI or EMI interference
Instantaneous undervoltage (notch) in the range of nanoseconds
A change in frequency stability
Distortion of the normal waveform generally transmitted by nonlinear modes