IBM IBM UPS 7500XHV, IBM UPS 10000XHV setup guide Emergency Power Off EPO Option, Epo

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NOTE: SETTINGS ARE MADE THROUGH THE SUPPLIED POWERCHUTE BUSINESS EDITION SOFTWARE, NETWORK MANAGEMENT CARD, OR TERMINAL MODE. REFER TO THE SOFTWARE HELP GUIDES FOR DETAILS.

 

FUNCTION

 

FACTORY

USER SELECTABLE

 

DESCRIPTION

 

 

 

DEFAULT

 

CHOICES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Output Frequency

Automatic

Automatic,

 

The user is able to set the allowable

 

 

 

(50 ± 3 Hz or

50

± 3 Hz,

 

uninterruptible power supply output

 

 

 

50

± 0.1 Hz,

 

frequency. Whenever possible, the

 

 

 

60 ± 3 Hz)

 

 

 

 

60

± 3 Hz,

 

output frequency tracks the input fre-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

60

± 0.1 Hz

 

quency.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Number of Battery

1

Number of Con-

 

The user can define the number of con-

 

Packs

 

nected Battery Packs

 

nected battery packs for proper runtime

 

 

 

 

(four battery modules

 

prediction.

 

 

 

 

per pack)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Emergency Power Off (EPO) Option

The output power can be disabled in an emergency by closing a switch connected to the EPO.

Note: Adhere to national and local electrical codes when wiring.

The switch should be connected in a normally open switch contact. External voltage is not required; the switch is powered by a 12 V internal power supply. A closed switch draws 2 mA of current.

The EPO switch is internally powered by the uninterruptible power supply for use with non-powered switch circuit breakers. Note: The EPO circuit is considered a Class 2 circuit, (UL, CSA standards) and an SELV circuit (IEC standard).

EPO

Switch

Both Class 2 and SELV circuits must be isolated from all primary circuitry. Do not connect any circuit to the EPO terminal block unless it can be confirmed that the circuit is Class 2 or SELV.

If the circuit standard cannot be confirmed, use a contact closure switch.

Use one of the following cable types to connect the uninterruptible power supply to the EPO switch:

•CL2: Class 2 cable for general use

•CL2P: Plenum cable for use in ducts, plenums, and other spaces used for environmental air

•CL2R: Riser cable for use in a vertical run in a floor-to-floor shaft

•CLEX: Limited use cable for use in dwellings and for use in raceways

•For installation in Canada: Use only CSA certified, type ELC (extra-low voltage control cable)

•For installation in other countries: Use a standard low-voltage cable according to local regulations

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Contents IBM UPS 7500XHV IBM UPS 10000XHV Page Table of Contents Page Safety Page 18 kg 40 lb Kg 70-120 lb Kg 40-70 lb 55 kg 120 lb 10º Introduction Removing the Battery ModulesUnpacking Hardwiring the Uninterruptible Power Supply Positioning the Uninterruptible Power SupplyAttach the mounting brackets # Secure the uninterruptible power supply in the rack Tower Configuration Index Description StartupSelecting the Output Voltage via Terminal Mode Front Display Panel Mode. See TroubleshootingDetermining On Battery Runtime On Battery OperationBattery Runtime Tables UPS 7500XHV Model User Configurable Items EPO Emergency Power Off EPO OptionReplacing the Network Management Card Replacing the Battery ModulesShipping and Service StorageCustomer Replaceable Unit Part Numbers Hardware Maintenance InformationTroubleshooting Alarm Tone Before you call Replacement part handling Page Edition Notice Argentina Iram certification requirement

IBM UPS 7500XHV, IBM UPS 10000XHV specifications

IBM has always been at the forefront of technological advancements, and its line of uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) is no exception. Two noteworthy models in their UPS range are the IBM UPS 10000XHV and the IBM UPS 7500XHV. Both models are designed to provide reliable power protection for critical IT infrastructure, ensuring continuous operation even during power disturbances.

The IBM UPS 10000XHV is engineered for high-capacity applications, offering a robust power output of 10,000 VA. This model is particularly well-suited for data centers and enterprise environments that require dependable power support. One of the standout features of the 10000XHV is its advanced double-conversion technology. This technology ensures a consistent output voltage and frequency, effectively isolating connected equipment from any external power fluctuations. With an impressive battery runtime, this UPS allows organizations to maintain operational continuity, giving time for systems to transition to backup power sources or to shut down gracefully.

In addition to its impressive power output, the UPS 10000XHV incorporates real-time monitoring and management capabilities via its integrated LCD display. This feature allows users to easily track the UPS's performance metrics, battery status, and load levels, facilitating proactive maintenance and management. Furthermore, the UPS is designed with hot-swappable batteries, enabling replacement without interrupting the operation of connected devices.

On the other hand, the IBM UPS 7500XHV offers a slightly lower capacity at 7,500 VA, making it an ideal choice for moderately sized environments or less demanding applications. This model also leverages the same double-conversion technology, ensuring protection against power disruptions. The 7500XHV boasts an efficient design that minimizes energy consumption, a crucial factor for organizations looking to reduce operational costs while maintaining performance reliability.

Both models feature a range of connectivity options that facilitate seamless integration into various network environments. They support multiple communication protocols, enabling users to configure and manage UPS operations remotely through a centralized management system. In terms of safety, IBM has equipped these UPS units with advanced battery management technologies to extend battery life and optimize performance.

In conclusion, the IBM UPS 10000XHV and 7500XHV represent cutting-edge solutions for organizations seeking dependable power protection. With their advanced features and technologies, these UPS units are essential for safeguarding critical infrastructure against the unpredictable nature of power fluctuations, ultimately ensuring operational resilience in today’s digital landscape.
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