American Power Conversion POWERCELL Example labels found at system equipment rear panels

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3.0 Installation

3.6 Connecting equipment to the PowerCell (continued)

requirement of your equipment is 50% greater than the capacity of the UPS!

3.6.5Once all power requirement figures have been converted to VA units and added together, simply determine whether the power requirements of your equipment is less than or equal to the capacity of your PowerCell. If this is not the case, then it must be decided which equipment should be left unprotected by the UPS. Many times, the system printer may be left unprotected. Print jobs lost in the event of utility failure can always be re-queued. See section 3.8 covering overloads.

3.6.6An example of how to determine the power requirements of a computer system is given below.

Example - labels found at system equipment rear panels

The power requirements of the example computer, monitor and external tape drive may be calculated as follows:

Computer VA

= 120 x 2 A

= 240 VA

Monitor VA

=

100 x 1.4

= 140 VA

Tape Drive VA

=

120 x 1 A

= 120 VA

 

 

 

_______________

 

 

Total

= 500 VA

In this example, a UPS with at least 500 VA capacity can be employed to protect the computer, monitor and external tape drive. However, a UPS with somewhat lower capacity may still be used if the following test for proper operation is successful.

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Contents Powercell Please save this manual Important safety instructionsTable of contents This page intentionally left blank Site wiring fault indicator User replaceable batteryIntroduction OverviewRemote interface Network model Surge suppression and EMI/RFI filteringEnglish SafetySécurité ¡ Seguridad Placement InstallationReceiving inspection Load typesBattery charging Connecting to the utilityConnecting equipment to the PowerCell Example labels found at system equipment rear panels Test for proper operation Overloads Principles of operation Noise and surge suppression Battery charger Load transfer switchBattery InverterMonitoring and control electronics TransformerOperation during a utility failure Principles of operation Power I/0 switch Controls and indicatorsAudible alarm Interface Kits UPS monitoringComputer interface port PowerChute SoftwareDifficulty Difficulté Dificultad Problem Possible Cause Action to Take Troubleshooting chartDifficulty Replacing the battery Obtaining Service Storage conditions Storing the UPSExtended storage Pcpro Pcnet Run time versus loadSpecifications Page Life support policy Limited WarrantyPhone