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...Reliable, Dependable, Available!
Complete inverter power solution - using battery bank can also guarantee your quest for stable power provided it is well calculated
and dependable. This is why you need to talk to us! Dependability, Affordability and Accuracy are our watch words.

Solutions - UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLIES (UPS)

The basic function of an Inverter Power Supply (IPS) is to provide mains-level power to equipment in the event of the mains supply
from the Power Supply Company failing (or going outside normal limits).

A UPS essentially consists of an inverter (to convert the low voltage DC power supplied by the batteries into 230/240V AC),
rechargeable batteries, a battery charger, and electronics to switch between mains power & battery power.

Types of UPS's

There are two principal types of UPS: on-line & off-line. Both have a fast switchover device, which switches between the direct
mains feed and the battery-inverter feed. The difference lies in the route normally taken by the electric current. An off-line
(sometimes called 'standby') UPS feeds the computer load directly from the mains supply, and quickly switches over to battery
power when the mains fails.

An on-line UPS feeds the load through the inverter all the time, while the battery is continuously charged from the mains supply. In
a power failure, there is no switchover and thus no interruption in the supply feeding the load.

There are many variations on these two basic types of UPS, including some hybrid designs. The term 'line-interactive' is used to
describe some hybrids, but not all UPS manufacturers agree on the meaning for this term.

TRANSFORMER-BASED vs TRANSFORMER-LESS IPS & UPS

Another key factor to consider is whether the IPS is transformer-based or transformer-less (also known as solid state ).

Transformer-less IPSs are fully electronic with no input transformer on the rectifier side. This makes the units considerably
smaller, lighter and consequently much cheaper. Transformer-less units are far more susceptible to voltage variations and
transients on their input side and rely on reasonably good quality mains supply.

Transformer based IPS's are conversely larger, & tend to be more expensive, primarily because of the copper-wound input
transformer that acts as a buffer, providing a higher degree of isolation from mains borne transients.

The transformer-based IPS is therefore a more durable design and way more suited to industrial or rural applications where the
mains may contain a higher incidence of voltage surges and irregularities.

We are well equipt with adequate knowledge to protect your devices using inverter solely with utility power supply or in
combination with other source of power supply.
INVERTER POWER SOLUTION