#11
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I get that. Why would the input voltage drop if the power circuit doesn't see it. The Purepower should correct it to 120 before it ever has a chance to drop to 117.
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#12
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The circuit that the PurePower is on is seeing the voltage drop when pushed and the incoming power display is showing that and this is done with software. When you toggle to the outgoing power the display shows the correct voltage on the PurePower receptacles which is being corrected by the PurePower.... You can take a volt meter and test the wall socket and see the voltage drop and then test the sockets on the PurePower and you will see 120 volts. Simple......
Jeff Last edited by Removed; 01-08-2010 at 12:46 AM. |
#13
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Quote:
120 voltage. So you get a sag before the PP2000 and steady voltage after it. You don't get something for nothing when it comes to energy. Last edited by PHC1; 01-08-2010 at 12:47 AM. |
#14
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Serge,
Try unplugging the PurePower from the wall with the system running, its an eye opener! |
#15
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My APC S15 kept an earlier system (402, C-200, Esoteric X03SE) going when the power went out a few years ago. My wife came down yelling at me that the power was out to the house. That is why on my components (servers especilly) I will always have battery back-up.
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#16
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I'll try it. I'm curious how long the battery will last driving the lamm's
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#17
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I agree, battery back up is great to have and even better when your whole system is on it
Jeff |
#18
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Serge.....PurePower has external battery paks that connect to any PurePower unit giving you up to eight hours of battery time (load depending) of course. With the current the Lamms are pulling expect about ten minutes.
Jeff Last edited by Removed; 01-08-2010 at 01:07 AM. |
#19
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Ten minutes is plenty of time to shut everything down so you do not have to worry about equipment damage.
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