Storage

Installation and Initial Start-Up

To obtain warranty coverage, please fill out and return the warranty registration card now.

Inspection

Inspect the UPS upon receipt. Notify the carrier and dealer if there is damage. The packaging is recyclable; save it for reuse or dispose of it properly.

Placement

Install the UPS in a protected area that is free of excessive dust and has adequate air flow. Do not operate the UPS where the temperature and humidity is outside the specified limits.

Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the warranty.

Connect to Utility

Operating Instructions

Switch “On” — Switch “Off”

With the UPS plugged in, press and release the On/Off/Test button to supply power to the loads.

The UPS loads are immediately powered while the UPS performs a self-test. Press and release the button again to turn “Off” power to the loads. It may be convenient to use the UPS as a master “On/Off” switch for the protected equipment.

The on-line LED illuminates when the UPS is supplying utility power to the

battery backup loads.

Self-test

The UPS performs a self-test automatically when turned “On”, and every two weeks thereafter (by default). Automatic self-test eliminates the need for periodic manual self-tests.

During the self-test, the UPS briefly operates the loads on-battery. If the UPS passes the self-test, it returns to on-line operation.

If the UPS fails the self-test it immediately returns to on-line operation and lights the replace battery LED.

APC Back-UPS Pro® 1000/1050/1100/1400

User’s Manual

Check the Site Wiring Fault Indicator

Location: Top right corner of UPS back panel.

Caution: If the site wiring fault indicator lights, get a qualified electrician to correct the building wiring.

Connect the Loads

Plug the loads into the output connectors on the rear of the UPS. To use the UPS as a master “On/Off” switch, make sure that all of the loads are switched “On”.

Caution: Do not connect a laser printer to the Battery Backup Outlets.

Battery Backup Outlets: These UPS outlets provide battery power and surge protection to equipment when utility voltage is outside acceptable limits. Data sensitive equipment such as a computer, monitor, or external drive are connected to these outlets.

The loads are not affected by a failed test. Recharge the battery overnight and perform the self-test again. If the replace battery LED is still "On”, replace the battery using the Replacing the Battery procedure.

On-Battery

During on-battery operation, the on-

battery LED illuminates and the UPS sounds an audible alarm consisting of 4

beeps every 30 seconds. The alarm stops when the UPS returns to on-line operation.

Low Battery

When the UPS is operating on-battery and the energy reserve of the battery runs low, the UPS beeps continuously until the UPS shuts down from battery exhaustion or returns to on-line operation.

Overload

When loads exceed the UPS capacity,

the overload LED illuminates and the UPS emits a sustained tone. The alarm

remains “On” until the overload is removed. Disconnect nonessential load equipment from the battery backup outlets, to eliminate the overload.

If the overload is severe, the input circuit breaker may trip (the resettable center plunger of the circuit breaker pops out), as well. Disconnect nonessential load equipment from the UPS to eliminate the overload and press the plunger back in to restart the UPS.

If there is AC power and the circuit breaker does not trip during overload, the loads are still powered. If the circuit breaker trips or the UPS attempts to transfer to battery, the loads’ power will be shut “Off”. Turn the UPS “Off” then back “On” to power the loads.

990-2012F Revision 7 12/03

Connect Telephone / Network Surge Suppression (Optional)

Connect a single line telephone or a 10Base-T/ 100Base-Tx network cable into the RJ-45/RJ-11 telephone/network surge protection “IN” jack on the back of the UPS. Connect from the “OUT” jack with telephone cable (supplied) or network cabling (not supplied) to a fax modem or network port.

Connect Computer Interface

Port (Optional, BP1050/1100)

PowerChute® plus power management software is included with this UPS. Connect the supplied interface cable to the 9-pin computer interface port on the back panel of the UPS. Connect to the computer. See software documentation for installation instructions.

Charge the battery

The UPS charges its battery whenever it is connected to utility power. The battery will charge fully during the first 4 hours of normal operation. Do not expect full runtime during this initial charge period.

Replace Battery

If the battery fails a self-test, the UPS emits short beeps for one minute and the replace battery LED illuminates.

The UPS repeats the alarm every five hours. Perform the self-test procedure to confirm replace battery conditions. The alarm stops when the battery passes the self-test.

Shutdown Mode

If there is no power, the host connected to the computer interface port can command the UPS to shut down. This is normally done to preserve battery capacity after a controlled shutdown of the protected system. In shutdown mode the UPS stops supplying power to the load. The on- line and overload LED indicators flash alternately or, if the UPS has shutdown due to a low battery, the UPS will beep once every 4 seconds for approximately 16 seconds. When line power is restored, the UPS will return to on-line operation.

Cold Start

Note: Cold start is not a normal operating condition.

When the UPS is “Off” and there is no utility power, it is possible to cold start the UPS to power the loads from the UPS battery.

• Press and hold the On/Off/Test button until the UPS begins beeping.

•Release the On/Off/Test button during the beeping to start the UPS.

Storage conditions

Store the UPS covered and upright in a cool, dry location, with its battery fully charged. Before storing, charge the UPS for at least 4 hours.

Extended storage

At -15 to +30 °C (+5 to +86° F), charge the UPS battery every 6 months

At +30 to +45 °C (+86 to +113° F), charge the UPS battery every 3 months.

1100, 1400, 1050, 1000 specifications

American Power Conversion (APC) is a leading name in the field of uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), offering a range of products designed to ensure power reliability for various applications. Among its notable models are the APC 1000, 1050, 1100, and 1400 VA units. Each of these models comes packed with features and technologies aimed at protecting sensitive electronic equipment from power disruptions.

The APC 1000 VA model is designed to cater to small server rooms, workstations, and point-of-sale systems. With a capacity of 1000 VA, this model can support several devices simultaneously, providing robust battery backup and surge protection. Its Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) helps maintain a consistent voltage level, safeguarding connected equipment from overvoltages and undervoltages. The unit is equipped with an LCD interface that displays real-time data regarding battery status, load levels, and estimated runtime.

The APC 1050 VA is a slightly upgraded version that offers a higher power capacity suitable for more demanding applications. This unit features advanced battery management technology, enhancing battery performance and prolonging its lifespan. With an extended runtime capability, the APC 1050 is ideal for critical systems that require longer power backup in case of outages. The hot-swappable batteries allow for easy maintenance without interrupting the power supply.

Moving up the range, the APC 1100 VA model provides additional features like built-in PowerChute software, which allows users to manage UPS settings and safely shut down systems during prolonged outages. This model is renowned for its compact design and energy efficiency, making it an excellent choice for both home office setups and small business environments.

Lastly, the APC 1400 VA model offers robust performance tailored for larger systems or more extensive networks. It comes with additional outlets and improved power distribution options, ensuring that multiple high-draw devices can be supported at once. This model is particularly beneficial for IT environments where equipment uptime is paramount.

In summary, APC’s 1000, 1050, 1100, and 1400 VA UPS models are engineered with advanced technologies such as AVR, enhanced battery management, and comprehensive monitoring systems. These features help provide reliable power protection and performance, making them essential components for anyone looking to safeguard their electronic investments against power fluctuations and outages.