Low (Up to 500W): Ideal for home use or small offices. They cover PCs, routers & small devices.
Medium (501W - 1500W): Ideal for home use, professional spaces, small businesses, SOHO (Small Office/Home Office). They cover 1-2 PCs, small servers, telecommunications equipment, NAS.
High (1501W - 3000W): Suitable for medium-sized businesses and small data centers. They cover larger servers, professional security systems, telecommunications systems.
Very High (3001W+): For large businesses, data centers, hospitals, industrial applications. They cover powerful production machines, large networks, and infrastructures with high energy demands.
(VI) Line-Interactive: They continuously adjust the output voltage through the automatic voltage regulator. They provide satisfactory protection against voltage fluctuations as well as power outages.
(VFI) On-Line/Double Conversion: They offer maximum protection against voltage fluctuations and power outages. They are recommended for sensitive devices and equipment.
(VFD) Off-Line: Basic protection is designed to provide power in case of power outages and not for fluctuations in current voltage. It is not recommended for sensitive equipment.
Schuko: It offers immediate compatibility with household devices, mainly acting as a protective barrier against sudden voltage surges and providing instant switch-over to battery to prevent equipment shutdown.
IEC: It is the safety standard for sensitive technical equipment, offering a more robust connection that minimizes losses and filters electromagnetic noise, ensuring "clean" power for machines that operate continuously.
RJ-11: It protects the modem/router and telephone devices from voltage spikes originating from the telephone network (ADSL/VDSL), ensuring the continuous operation of your communication.
RJ-45: It protects the computer, router, or switch from power surges transmitted through the Ethernet cable, preventing damage to network ports in case of lightning or disturbances.
USB: It acts as the "brain" of the connection, allowing the UPS to communicate with your computer's software in order to filter shutdown commands and protect your data from sudden power loss.