How UPS can solve your 9 common power problems
How UPS can solve your power problems
1. Power Failures
Power Failures are usually caused by a number of events including lightning strikes, downed power lines, grid overdemands, accidents and natural disasters.
2. Power Sags
There are many causes for a Power SAG, but most are related to the startup of large loads, utility switching, utility equipment failure, lightning, or utility service that’s too small for the demand. You need to be especially careful about sagging in areas that could put pressure on a component, such as wiring harnesses, cables and connectors, as well as the area surrounding the panel box.
3. Power Surges
Electrical surges, or power surges as they are commonly known, can be caused by lightning strikes. Lightning strikes can send the line voltages to levels in excess of 6,000 volts. A spike almost always results in data loss or hardware damage.
4. Undervoltage
The term “undervoltage” may not be familiar to many people, but it’s one of the most common terms in the smart grid field. It refers to the deliberate reduction in line voltage in order to save electricity during periods of peak demand and other situations where additional power is needed.
5 Electrical Line Noise
The worst thing about electrical line noise is that it can be generated by almost anything. This is known as “unwanted radio frequency interference” (RFI), and it can interfere with all types of communications equipment.
6. Overvoltage
Overvoltage can occur if you reduce power to equipment that was not designed to handle that amount of power. This may include heavy equipment being turned off and on. A small number of users reported minor issues with their camera or microphone. We’ve reached out to them for further details.
7. Frequency Variation
An online generator creates and loads web pages for you when you ask it to. It’s easy to start one by following our simple tutorial. The way your PC handles the frequency varies is known as “frequency variation”. It is the main factor that causes problems with the system.
8.Switching Transient
It may take only a few seconds for an application to switch from one process to another, but it’s still a good idea to include it as part of your application architecture, just in case the process you’re currently running can unexpectedly crash or the computer starts up into a sleep mode.
9 Harmonic Distortion
Harmonic distortion, switches are non-linear loads. Non-linear loads include variable speed motor drives, copiers and fax machines. If a device becomes overheated, it could burn out, causing the device to become useless, the circuit to break, or the motherboard to become damaged.
Refer to this graph on How UPS can solve your power problems: