enthusiast29
Level I
Just invest once in a good UPS. I suggest 1KVA as well.
So you mean to say it's better to go for ones with dual battery? I don't have good idea on these things. Let me know.well this is a good UPS as well but its a single battery 650VA UPS
well this is a good UPS as well but its a single battery 650VA UPS , its gonna be fine for the routers but wont give good backup if you are gonna charge laptop with it , ultimately it depends on your usage pattern, power draw of your laptop and the length of the power cut in area , if it is less than an hour , then you should be fine , if they are longer like 2-3 hours at a time then 1KVA is the one for you.
Just invest once in a good UPS. I suggest 1KVA as well.
depend upon your usage , how much you gonna charge the laptop and how long are the power breaks, for routers alone 600-650 VA is more than enoughSo you mean to say it's better to go for ones with dual battery? I don't have good idea on these things. Let me know.
for short duration this should be fineAs my usage is limited to routers, and sometimes laptop for a short time, will stick to 600VA.. 1KVA one costs almost 4-5k, and I will better save that money towards UPS for home instead.
umm why do you need a separate UPS then? just use this UPS with router and use your laptop during the power outageBTW, already have 1KVA UPS for my PC (microtek), it gives very good backup.
Present UPS is for my personal pc which is in a different room..That's whyumm why do you need a separate UPS then? just use this UPS with router and use your laptop during the power outage
what i meant was you could just plug the existing router in your current UPS and then just shut down your PC immediately when power goes and resume working on the laptop , this setup could work now?? as demonstrated earlier routers hardly consume more than 5 watts of continuous power draw.Present UPS is for my personal pc which is in a different room..That's why
By UPS, I meant this. This stays with pc in a different room, hence cannot carry it to the hall everytime where routers stay.what i meant was you could just plug the existing router in your current UPS and then just shut down your PC immediately when power goes and resume working on the laptop , this setup could work now?? as demonstrated earlier routers hardly consume more than 5 watts of continuous power draw.
unless you need to use PC on UPS power for longer duration for some reason , this could work no? i always thought UPS served to provide enough time to shut down the PC safely that was their main purpose :/
That involves wire running through one end of the house to another end which makes look ugly and I have to fix the wire to the wall, means more wall clips, hammering etc...Some things aren't easy in rented houses.can't you relocate routers , 2 routers should be able to cover entire house no?
Hmm I guess buying another UPS is the only way then , see if you can buy a used UPS on the forum I'm sure someone must be having some extra UPS lying aroundThat involves wire running through one end of the house to another end which makes look ugly and I have to fix the wire to the wall, means more wall clips, hammering etc...Some things aren't easy in rented houses.
Shelf/wall fixture because we have kids at home.
Is there anyway I can check whether they shut down or not before buying? Any theoretical methods?
With a good battery ? new is best i think.Hmm I guess buying another UPS is the only way then , see if you can buy a used UPS on the forum I'm sure someone must be having some extra UPS lying around
Going for a bigger battery capacity or one that is more than your needs is called oversizing.So you mean to say it's better to go for ones with dual battery? I don't have good idea on these things. Let me know.