Belkin 1500VA Enterprise UPS $135 free ship @ Buy.com

[Coraanu]

http://www.buy.com/prod/Belkin_1500_VA_..._F6C1500_TW_RK/q/loc/101/10391960.html

PRODUCT DETAILS


Item#: CCVYGH
Buy.com Sales Rank: 26

DESCRIPTION



The Small Enterprise TW-RK 1500VA UPS from Belkin provides more value for your money. In addition to enhanced connectivity options, more network protection ports, and more telephone protection ports, this feature-packed UPS unit offers eight battery-protected outlets. Now you can have peace of mind with industry-leading surge suppression capabilities and Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) Technology.




FEATURES

Interfaces/Ports 1 x USB Type B
1 x RS-232 DB-9
Manufacturer Belkin Corporation.
Form Factor Tower/Rack Mountable
Load Capacity 1500VA / 830W
Network Manageability SNMP Manageable Optional
Manufacturer Part Number F6C1500-TW-RK
Standard Warranty 3 Year(s)
Dimensions 14.96" Height x 3.46" Width x 13.13" Depth
Receptacles 8 x NEMA 5-15R - Backup/Surge-protected
Backup/Run Time 120 Minute(s) 830W Full-load
Input Voltage Range 88V AC to 140V AC
Weight 23.54 lb
Output Voltage 120V AC
Product Name Small Enterprise TW-RK 1500VA UPS
Battery Recharge Time 12 Hour(s) Typical
Product Type Online UPS



EXTENDED SPECS

Package Contents Small Enterprise TW-RK 1500VA UPSBulldog Plus Shutdown SoftwareUSB CableSerial CablePhone Line Cable
Status Indicators OnlineOn BatteryReplace BatteryOverloadSite Wiring Fault
Color Charcoal Gray
Standard Warranty 3 Year(s)
Network Manageability SNMP Manageable Optional
Manufacturer Belkin Corporation.
Interfaces/Ports 1 x USB Type B
1 x RS-232 DB-9
Load Capacity 1500VA / 830W
Modular Slots 1 x X-Slot
Form Factor Tower/Rack Mountable
Additional Information 1 x Input Connector8 x battery protected outletsMultiple communications options (SNMP, USB and serial)Automatic Voltage RegulationQuieter operation (no fan)
Manufacturer Part Number F6C1500-TW-RK
Humidity 0 to 85% Non-condensing Operating
Receptacles 8 x NEMA 5-15R - Backup/Surge-protected
System Requirement Windows 95/ 98/ ME/ NT4/ 2000/ 2003/ XPLinuxSerialUSB port
Audible Alarms On Battery
Low Battery
Overload
UPS Fault
Input Voltage 110V AC
Certifications & Standards ANSI C62.41FCC class BcULIEEE C62.41 Category AUL
Dimensions 14.96" Height x 3.46" Width x 13.13" Depth
Product Line Small Enterprise
Input Voltage Range 88V AC to 140V AC
Backup/Run Time 120 Minute(s) 830W Full-load
Output Voltage 120V AC
Battery Recharge Time 12 Hour(s) Typical
Product Series TW-RK
Frequency 60Hz
Weight 23.54 lb
Voltage Handling 10% Output
Product Name Small Enterprise TW-RK 1500VA UPS
Dataline Protection RJ-11 Phone
RJ-45 Network
Product Type Online UPS
Waveform Type Simulated Sine Wave
Surge Energy Rating 1000J

 

[hytek369]

very nice find. this is their flagship model, i think

 

[BrokenVisage]

I got this from CompUSA last week for $100AR and so far it's been great.

 

[hytek369]

Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
I got this from CompUSA last week for $100AR and so far it's been great.

damn, i didnt see that deal. i guess i will wait for better deal.

 

[superHARD]

still...a nice upc for a nice price

 

[Devistater]

Its a pretty decent UPS. Works for windows 2003 (which the normal APC ones do NOT). I've got one of these on a server I take care of.

The main minus is that it's not sine wave power from battery. Which should still be ok for most people.

 

[Loop2kil]

got one a few months ago from buy.com and has been working great for me. I recommend this deal to everyone in need of a decent UPS.

 

[SleepyB]

Hi guys, can you elaborate on the sine wave vs square wave power from a UPS? I have two cheapo UPSes right now and they're both square waves.

I was planning on buy using this to backup a 42" plasma monitor and maybe plus a small HTPC to protect mainly against brownouts. There would be no problems with a plasma monitor and square waves right?

 

[skyking]

Is the software incuded in the package, and does that software specifically support 2k3?

 

[hytek369]

Originally posted by: SleepyB
Hi guys, can you elaborate on the sine wave vs square wave power from a UPS? I have two cheapo UPSes right now and they're both square waves.

I was planning on buy using this to backup a 42" plasma monitor and maybe plus a small HTPC to protect mainly against brownouts. There would be no problems with a plasma monitor and square waves right?

Bump for answer

 

[skyking]

According to belkin, it is listed as a sine wave output, or simulated sine wave.
Click on the lower link of the two for UPS.
It will certainly put out clean enough power for your purposes.

 

[Souka]

Originally posted by: SleepyB
Hi guys, can you elaborate on the sine wave vs square wave power from a UPS? I have two cheapo UPSes right now and they're both square waves.

I was planning on buy using this to backup a 42" plasma monitor and maybe plus a small HTPC to protect mainly against brownouts. There would be no problems with a plasma monitor and square waves right?

Only issue will be the wattage draw from the 42" Plasma....how many watts? prob 300-400w + speakers + HTPC (100w?) = too much for UPS?

Otherwise, no issue.


all these consumer UPS's produce a simulated-sine wave AC power.....really its a DC current switching +/- to approximate a sine-wave (regular AC). Your TV has capacitors to absorb the "spikes" between +110 to -110 and such......

 

[Apex]

Originally posted by: Souka

Originally posted by: SleepyB
Hi guys, can you elaborate on the sine wave vs square wave power from a UPS? I have two cheapo UPSes right now and they're both square waves.

I was planning on buy using this to backup a 42" plasma monitor and maybe plus a small HTPC to protect mainly against brownouts. There would be no problems with a plasma monitor and square waves right?

Only issue will be the wattage draw from the 42" Plasma....how many watts? prob 300-400w + speakers + HTPC (100w?) = too much for UPS?

Otherwise, no issue.


all these consumer UPS's produce a simulated-sine wave AC power.....really its a DC current switching +/- to approximate a sine-wave (regular AC). Your TV has capacitors to absorb the "spikes" between +110 to -110 and such......

Most 42" plasmas will peak at that wattage, but average draw will belower than that. You should be fine.

I personally wouldn't use an approximated sine wave device to power it, but it's probably ok.

I'd suggest just picking up an APC SmartUPS from Ebay. SmartUPS units that are 700VA and above have a true sine wave output on battery. Just pick up a 1000VA, 1400VA, or 1500VA unit and you'll be set.