Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)

Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) systems are crucial devices that provide backup power in the event of electrical grid failures, fluctuations, or outages. UPS systems protect sensitive electronic equipment from power disturbances and ensure continuity of operations. Here are two common types of UPS systems along with their features:

1. Single-Phase UPS: Single-phase UPS systems are designed to handle power for smaller loads and equipment that typically operate on a single-phase power supply. Available in various form factors such as tower, rack-mount, and compact desktop models to accommodate different smaller installation requirements such as protecting individual workstations, personal computers, small servers, networking equipment, and home electronics. These UPS can come to Line-Interactive High-Frequency Technology or Online Double-Conversion Technology with output power rated range 600VA-11KV and use sealed lead acid for backup power for a certain time.
2. Three-Phase UPS: Three-phase UPS systems are designed to provide backup power for larger loads and critical infrastructure that require a three-phase power supply. It can come with redundancy features to ensure system reliability and availability. It delivers power using three voltage waveforms, typically adjustable 380-415VAC. These UPS systems are capable of supporting higher power capacities with loads range 20-1100KVA.The Inverter/rectifier free IGBT with PWM topology and external battery pack for batteries. The full range of network connectivity devices enables you to remotely monitor and manage your power quality equipment through a PC. From outlet by outlet energy consumption reports to temperature and humidity readings.