Dimensions

Power (VA)

1000 VA

Power (VA)

Indicates the maximum electrical load that the UPS can support and is measured in Volt-Amperes (VA). It is the apparent power of the UPS and is used to compare the size/category of UPS units.

Note: VA is not the actual power that devices can consume. To determine what you can connect, always check the Power (W) as well.

Usage Examples:

• 800VA 480–560 W Router, modem, small computer, LED lighting
• 1000VA 600–700 W Office PC with monitor, small printer, NAS
• 1500VA 900–1050 W Powerful PC or gaming, multiple office devices
• 2000VA 1200–1400 W Workstation, small server, cash register + POS
• 3000VA 1800–2100 W Server, rack equipment, professional labs, studio

Power (Watt)

800 W

Power (Watt)

Indicates the actual power that the UPS can provide to devices. It is expressed in Watts (W) and is the most reliable indicator to know how much load (e.g. PC, monitors, router) it can support.

Size

Rack

Size

Rack

UPS designed to be installed in racks (rackmount), that is, in rack cabinets in data centers or server rooms. They have a slim and horizontal shape for space saving.

Output Waveform

Pure Sine Wave

Output Waveform

Pure Sine Wave

They are ideal for the efficient operation of sensitive and important machines such as hospital equipment, servers, telecommunications, and laboratory components. It is recommended to use them in machines that have Active PFC power supplies.

Noise Level

50 dB

Display Screen

Digital Display

Connectivity

USB

No

AC outlets

3

AC outlets

The AC outlets are the power output sockets where you connect the devices you want to protect and supply with power through the UPS.

Plug Type

IEC, Schuko

Plug Type

IEC

(C13): Standard computer socket, common in UPS and servers.

Schuko

European grounded socket, type F.