The first factor is load size--how much you plan to power with it, you have
to get a unit that is sufficient--thus the VA rating.
The next biggest factor most people consider is load time--which is just
running the math against the battery size and your equipment power
requirements. Bigger batteri
This has been an interesting thread. It has also made me realize I might be
rather naive when it comes to UPS systems. I have worked with APC power units
in a data center and I have only used APC battery backups on my home systems.
Where I live the power goes on and off quite often, but rare
*
This position is half reactive and half proactive. You’ll help the rest of
the Linux sysadmin team keep things humming along day to day, while at the
same time working to expand our infrastructure out for future growth.
We're willing to train the right person with strong
basic skills and dem
Thanks Nicholas!
I've been using Trip-Lite's Isobar for about 20 years. I really like them and
attribute the longevity of my computers to the Isobar.
I'm thinking this might do the job
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Tripp-Lite-AVR750U-Line-Interactive-UPS/4694704
Keith
Just perusing amazon, looks like your options for non-APC brands are Tripp
Lite or CyberPower. Both have units that are big enough for your server
priced under $100. I can't say as to their safety, quality, or software
availability.
/*
PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on irc.freenode.net
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