Seems a bit odd that it doesn't give you an estimated runtime at 50% and 100% load. Most UPS manufacturers do. You'll probably want something that's double the size of your max load though if you want more than a couple minutes.
1200va UPSGreat advice guys! Im wondering if there is a proper way to calculate the approximate runtime just based of the battery capacity and system load? Maybe I should look for as @JD said something that will double my max load (and with estimated runtime info that is transparent)
I knew there must have been a calculation! thanks!1200va UPS
300w PC load
1200/300 = 4
60min/4 =15 min
This is very rough math.
Edit: actually...without doing a whole bunch of digging and research on your gear, the gear you're buying, etc...the 'easy answer' is to get a UPS that can handle 2x max watt draw you'll see, and then spend as much as you can to get the longest runtime (aka biggest VA) within your budget.
This is a very poorly named product FYI - it offers no battery power, it's simply gives you a redundant PSU for UniFi equipment.USP-RPS
Ahhh crap! I thought the Unifi power connectors were proprietary.This is a very poorly named product FYI - it offers no battery power, it's simply gives you a redundant PSU for UniFi equipment.
They have the USP-RPS-Pro in Early Access which does have a battery input, but still does not include a battery. The USP-Battery remains unreleased.
You'll need to plug everything into a UPS.
Holy crap. I'm sure glad I didnt buy one, and I was watching for stock, because even I assumed it was a ups. Agreed, poorly name product for sure.This is a very poorly named product FYI - it offers no battery power, it's simply gives you a redundant PSU for UniFi equipment.
They have the USP-RPS-Pro in Early Access which does have a battery input, but still does not include a battery. The USP-Battery remains unreleased.
You'll need to plug everything into a UPS.