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翻訳の問題を報告
For APC UPS, I would suggest something like..
https://www.ebuyer.com/238121-apc-back-ups-pro-865-watt-1500-va-lcd-230v-br1500gi
What else besides the PC would be plugged into the upc?
Also id have 2 monitors plugged in and probably my phone and laptop charger when I get one.
I have bought a number of UPSes off ebay. All I had to do was replace the lead acid batteries.
In my present desktop, I actually exceeded the available wattage provisioning of the UPS I had plugged in previously... it unexpectedly died in a most triumphant fashion one day while I was playing vermintide with a CPU I had just upgraded to a few days before. It passed benchmarks--but not prolonged gameplay.
I could write a small book, but I'll save everyone from having to endure my experiences.
Ultimately, though, I have found that people sell "broken" UPSes that really just needed new batteries. I've got a UPS on everything computer/network related now, or a UPS with numerous things plugged in, with the only significant expense being the replacement of batteries every 3 years.
If you have never lost hardware that proved to be more expensive because of the lack of access to that hardware--than the actual ccost of the hardware itself--then it is hard to imagine justifying the purchase of a decent UPS. I've found that sometimes, it really is true that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Either way, batteries will also need to be maintained over time. Make sure you know what type to buy when the time comes to do so!
Anyway, good luck! A UPS, wherever you get it from, a UPS is often worth it, even if it's just going to provide a few minutes of power.
I have one. I believe it functions, but I have no logical reason to believe it does. You'll just have to assume those company technicians have done their math.
I bought one from a guy, who knew a guy from Trust, that knows a guy from China, that may or may not actually work there anymore... Because... well... it said trust.
In short: flip a coin, or maybe try searching for any standard certificates on it.
What is it exactly that I have, you ask? It´s the PowerProtector 510. I hope it helps.
If you're just looking for a surge protector I'd suggest you go for the Belkin one. I'm personally using two of the 8 plug versions and they have equipment warranty that covers the cost of your PC if it gets damaged during a surge.
Don't buy stepped sinewaves PC power-supplies don't like them at all. You require a FULL-SINE WAVE based inverter. Such as this.
https://www.ebuyer.com/368309-cyberpower-intelligent-1300va-lcd-pfc-series-ups-cp1300epfclcd-uk
EATON has also been in the backup power business for a very long time.
https://www.ebuyer.com/663858-eaton-5sc-1000i-1000-va-700-watts-5sc1000i
Power-supplies have a feature for improving electrical efficiency called Active Power Factor Correction, power-supplies that don't receive the full-sinewave they expect can induce unnecessary ripple in the output signal.
https://superuser.com/questions/912679/when-do-i-need-a-pure-sine-wave-ups
Thanks all.
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