RPS Vision for 2012 and Beyond

Calendar10-01-2012

Resilient Power Solutions Ltd Welcome 2012 Following record sales in 2011, RPS are very hopeful and excited ...
RPS Recruit Three New Team Members

Calendar09-09-2011

 RPS is growing: Read about our new team members below!   Stuart Farmer has ...
From Billingham to Copenhagen and Beyond!!

Calendar08-09-2011

August 2011 saw RPS branch out further and carry out works in Copenhagen.   Andy Mullen, ...

UPS & Generators

RPS provides the following UPS solutions:

  • Generator solutions
  • Diesel and LPG standby generators
  • Portable generators
  • Industrial generators
  • Switch boxes
  • Critical power supplies generators
  • UPS installations
  • Standby UPS systems
  • Line interactive UPS systems
  • On-Line double conversion UPS systems
  • N+N configuration floor standing UPS systems
  • Rack mounted uninterruptible power supplies

An uninterruptible power supply (UPS), also known as an uninterruptible power source or a battery backup is a device which maintains a continuous supply of electric power to connected equipment by supplying power from a separate source when utility power is not available. 

There are two distinct types of UPS: off-line and line-interactive (also called on-line). An off-line UPS remains idle until a power failure occurs, and then switches from utility power to its own power source, almost instantaneously. An on-line UPS continuously powers the protected load from its reserves (usually lead-acid batteries), while simultaneously replenishing the reserves from the AC power.

The on-line type of UPS, in addition to providing protection against complete failure of the utility supply, provides protection against all common power problems, and for this reason it is also known as a power conditioner and a line conditioner. While not limited to safeguarding any particular type of equipment, a UPS is typically used to protect computers, telecommunication equipment or other electrical equipment where an unexpected power disruption could cause injuries, fatalities, serious business disruption or data loss. UPS units come in sizes ranging from units which will back up a single computer without monitor (around 200 va) to units which will power entire data centers or buildings (several megawatts). Larger UPS units typically work in conjunction with generators. 

Historically, UPS' were expensive and were most likely to be used on expensive computer systems and in areas where the power supply is interrupted frequently. As prices have fallen, UPS units have become an essential piece of equipment for data centers and business computers, and are also used for personal computers, entertainment systems and more. 

UPS Glossary of Terms PDF

 

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