Voltage | 120 Vac Nominal | |
Input | Frequency | 60 Hz + 3 |
Brownout Transfers | 92 Vac Typical | |
Over-voltage Transfer | 139 Vac Typical | |
UPS Capacity | BE450G: 450 VA, 257 W; | |
(4 battery backup outlets) | BE550G: 550 VA, 330 W; | |
BE650G1: 650 VA, 390 W | ||
Output | Total Amperage (all outlets) | 12 A (including UPS output) |
Voltage - On Battery | 115 Vac ± 8% | |
Frequency - On Battery | 60 Hz + 1 | |
Transfer Time | 6 ms Typical, 10 ms maximum | |
Protection | AC Surge Protection | Full time, 340 Joules |
and | EMI/RFI Filter | Full time |
Filtering | ||
AC Input | Resettable circuit breaker | |
Type | Sealed, maintenance-free, lead acid | |
BE450G: RBC114 | ||
BE550G: RBC110 | ||
Battery | BE650G1: RBC17 | |
Average Life | 3 - 5 years depending on the number of | |
discharge cycles and environmental | ||
temperature | ||
Net Weight | Replacement battery cartridge | |
BE450G: 10 lb (4.7 kg) | ||
BE550G: 12 lb (5.5 kg) | ||
BE650G1: 14 lb (6.2 kg) | ||
Dimensions | 12 in x 7 in x 3 in | |
Physical | Length x Width x Height | 30 cm x 18 cm x 9 cm |
Operating Temperature | 32º F to 104º F (0º C to 40º C) | |
Storage Temperature | 5º F to 113º F (–15º C to 45º C) | |
Operating Relative Humidity | 0 to 95% non-condensing humidity | |
Operating Elevation | 0 to 10,000 ft (0 to 3000 m) | |
This device complies with part | 68 and part 15 of the FCC rules. | |
EMC | Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device | |
may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any | ||
Compliance | ||
interference received, including interference that may cause undesired | ||
operation. |
bu064a | bu065a |
Press the battery compartment cover | Connect the battery cable securely to the |
release tab located on the rear side of the | |
unit. Slide the battery cover off. | battery terminal. |
Building | Circuit |
Breaker | |
Wiring Fault | |
Network | |
Out | |
Network | Push to |
Reset | |
In | |
PowerChute | bu201a |
USB Port | CAUTION-Refer to bottom |
of unit for safety markings. |
Status | LED Indicator | Audible Indicator On | Audible Indicator Terminates |
Power On | The green LED illuminates. | None | N/A |
The Back-UPS is supplying utility power to connected equipment. | |||
On Battery | The green LED illuminates. The LED | Back-UPS beeps 4 | Beeping stops when utility power is restored or |
Back-UPS supplying battery power to battery backup outlets. | is not illuminated during the beeps. | times every 30 seconds. | the Back-UPS is turned off. |
Low Battery warning | The green LED illuminates with rapid | The Back-UPS emits | Beeping stops when utility power is restored or |
The Back-UPS is supplying battery power to the battery backup outlets | rapid beeping, every | ||
and the battery is near a total discharge state. | green flashes. | 1/2 second. | the Back-UPS is turned off. |
Replace Battery | • Replace Battery LED flashes. | Constant tone | |
• The battery is disconnected. | • Replace Battery and Power On | Constant tone | Back-UPS is turned off. |
• The battery needs to be charged, or replaced. | LEDs flash alternately. | ||
Overload Shutdown | |||
While on battery power an overload condition has occurred in one or | None | Constant tone | Back-UPS is turned off. |
more of the battery backup outlets while the Back-UPS is operating on | |||
battery power. | |||
Sleep Mode | The Back-UPS beeps | The beeping stops when: | |
While on battery power the battery is completely discharged. The | • Utility power is restored | ||
None | once every four | ||
Back-UPS will “awaken” once utility power is restored. | |||
• If utility power is not restored within 32 seconds | |||
seconds. | |||
• The Back-UPS is turned off | |||
Building Wiring Fault | Building Wiring Fault LED | None | The Back-UPS is unplugged from the wall outlet |
Hp notebook 1af79ua aba user manual. The building wiring presents a shock hazard that must be corrected by a | illuminates red The Japanese automotive tradition is a long and storied one, with the reputation surrounding the cars of that nation being one that prizes technical wizardry as well as a certain sporty, chic class. Unquestionably one of the most famous Japanese brands, Honda has gained a reputation for being one of the sportier brands all round, and provides engines for many cars and bikes used in the world of motor sport. | or is plugged into an improperly wired outlet. | |
qualified electrical. |
Problem and Possible Cause | Solution |
The Back-UPS will not turn on | |
The Back-UPS has not been turned | Press the POWER ON button. |
on. | |
The Back-UPS is not connected to | Make sure the power cord is securely connected to |
utility power, there is no utility power | the wall outlet, and that there is utility power |
available at the wall outlet, or the | available at the wall outlet.Where applicable, |
utility power is experiencing a | check that the wall outlet is switched on. |
brownout or over voltage condition. | |
The battery is not connected. | Connect the battery. Refer to “Connect the |
Battery” on page 1 of this manual. | |
In the event that the Back-UPS receives no utility | |
power and the battery is connected, a cold-start can | |
be initiated. Press and hold the Power On button | |
until the Back-UPS emits two beeps. | |
The Back-UPS is on, the Replace | Battery LED flashes and the unit emits a |
constant tone | |
The battery is disconnected. | Refer to the “Connect the Battery” on page 1. |
Connected equipment loses power | |
A Back-UPS overload condition has | Remove all nonessential equipment connected to |
occurred. | the outlets. One at a time reconnect equipment to |
the Back-UPS. | |
The Back-UPS battery is completely | Connect the Back-UPS to utility power and allow |
discharged. | the battery to recharge for eight hours. |
PowerChute software has performed a | This is normal Back-UPS operation. |
shutdown due to a power failure. | |
Connected equipment does not accept | The output waveform is intended for computers |
the step-approximated sine waveform | and peripheral devices. It is not intended for use |
from the Back-UPS. | with motor driven equipment. |
The Back-UPS may require service. | Contact APC Technical Support for more in depth |
troubleshooting. | |
The Power On LED is illuminated | and the Back-UPS beeps 4 times every 30 |
seconds | |
The Back-UPS is operating on battery | The Back-UPS is operating normally on battery |
power. | power. At this point the user should save all open |
files, and shutdown the computer. When utility | |
power is restored the battery will recharge. | |
The Power On LED flashes once | every second while the Back-UPS beeps once |
every second | |
The Back-UPS battery has | The Back-UPS battery is near a total discharge |
approximately two minutes of | state. At this point the user should save all open |
remaining runtime. | files, and shutdown the computer. When utility |
power is restored the battery will recharge. | |
The Building Wiring Fault LED | illuminates |
The building wiring presents a shock | Do not operate the Back-UPS. Call a qualified |
hazard that must be corrected by a | electrician to correct the building wiring fault. |
qualified electrical. | |
The Back-UPS has an inadequate | battery runtime |
The battery is not fully charged. | Leave the Back-UPS connected to utility power for |
16 hours while the battery charges to full capacity. | |
The battery is near the end of useful | As a battery ages, the runtime capability decreases. |
life and should be replaced. | Contact APC at the Web site www.apc.com, to |
order replacement batteries. | |
The connection from the Back-UPS to the internet is lost during a power | |
outage | |
The modem has lost power. | Connect the modem cable into one of the Battery |
Backup + Surge Protection outlets. |
LED | Sensitivity | Input Voltage Range | Recommended Use |
Flashes Dell laser mfp 1815dn user manual pdf. The contents of this service manual are declared with abbreviations in many parts. Please refer to the table. | Setting | (Utility Operation) | |
Green | LOW | 88 Vac to 142 Vac | Use this setting with equipment that is less |
sensitive to fluctuations in voltage or | |||
waveform distortions. | |||
Red | MEDIUM | 92 Vac to 139 Vac | Factory default setting. Use this setting |
under normal conditions. | |||
Amber | HIGH | 96 Vac to 136 Vac | Use this setting when connected equipment |
is sensitive to voltage and waveform | |||
fluctuations. |