Description
Key Features of the LW UPS 3000VA:
- Power Capacity:
- 3000VA / 1800W: The LW UPS 3000VA can support up to 1800 watts of connected equipment. This makes it suitable for larger setups, such as:
- Small servers or NAS (Network Attached Storage) devices
- Workstations and high-performance computers
- Network equipment (routers, switches, modems)
- Point-of-sale (POS) systems
- Small office or home office setups with multiple devices
- 3000VA / 1800W: The LW UPS 3000VA can support up to 1800 watts of connected equipment. This makes it suitable for larger setups, such as:
- Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR):
- AVR Technology: The UPS automatically adjusts for low or high voltage conditions without using battery power. This helps maintain stable voltage and keeps sensitive equipment protected from voltage fluctuations.
- The AVR system helps avoid battery drain during minor power fluctuations, saving energy and extending the life of the battery.
- Battery Backup:
- Provides reliable battery backup during power outages, allowing critical devices to continue operating while you safely shut them down or complete essential tasks.
- Runtime: The backup time of the 3000VA UPS will depend on the load. Typically, under a moderate load, you can expect 10-30 minutes of runtime, but the exact duration will vary based on the power consumption of the connected devices.
- Surge Protection:
- Built-in surge protection helps protect sensitive devices from electrical surges, spikes, or lightning strikes. This is particularly important for devices like computers, servers, and communication equipment that could be damaged by power surges.
- Multiple Outlets:
- The LW UPS 3000VA generally comes with multiple outlets (usually 6-8), including both battery-powered outlets (for critical devices) and surge-protected outlets (for non-critical equipment).
- These outlets offer flexibility in terms of what you choose to protect during power interruptions. Devices like printers, scanners, or non-essential office equipment can be plugged into surge-only outlets, while essential devices like servers and computers are connected to battery-backed outlets.