
Introduction
3.Add all of the resultant VA ratings together to obtain the total load requirements of the equipment to be protected (see Figure 2). If the load consists of the
| 3 COMPUTERS |
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| 3 MONITORS |
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| 300 WATTS |
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| 2 AMPS |
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| EACH |
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| 50 VA |
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3 x 300 WATTS X 1.4 = 1260 VA | 3 x 2 AMPS x 240V = 1440 VA | 50 VA | ||||
1260 VA + 1440 VA + 50 VA = 2750 VA (Total Load Requirements)
Figure 2.
If the total load requirements of the equipment exceeds the capacity of the UPS, you must either reduce the number of pieces of equipment, or use a UPS with a larger load capacity.
When deciding on which pieces of equipment to remove from the UPS, select equipment that has a lower priority for power protection. Computers, monitors, and modems typically have a higher priority because they could be processing or transmitting data when a power outage occurs.
Battery Times for the Prestige 6000During a power failure, the UPS battery supplies power to your equipment, providing time to complete computing activities prior to UPS shutdown. The duration of this time period is directly related to the UPS battery configuration. By adding battery cabinets, you can customize the UPS to provide enough battery time for normal processing activities.
Load (VA) | Load (W) |
| Average Battery Time (in Minutes) |
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at 0.67 PF* | 2 Cabinets | 3 Cabinets | 4 Cabinets | 5 Cabinets | 6 Cabinets |
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6000 | 4000 | 5 | 9 | 14 | 21 | 25 |
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4500 | 3000 | 7 | 14 | 22 | 27 | 32 |
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3000 | 2000 | 14 | 24 | 32 | 39 | 47 |
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1500 | 1000 | 30 | 44 | 58 | 72 | 87 |
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*Typical Power Factor (PF)
Powerware® 9 Prestige Series User’s Guide (4500/6000 VA) S Rev H www.powerware.com | 3 |