APC UPS Partner in Dubai

TECHBEE is one of the leading APC UPS Partner in Dubai. An uninterruptible power supply (UPS) ensures that connected gadgets are protected against power outages. A UPS will offer clean battery backup power and surge protection for plugged-in, sensitive equipment when power is interrupted or varies outside safe levels.
UPS choices are available for Computers & Peripherals, Networks & Servers, and Data Centers & Facilities from APC, a Schneider Electric flagship brand.

Why do you need a UPS in your home or business?

HOME: Unexpected blackouts, voltage fluctuations, or other power disruptions put the electronic gadgets you rely on every day for communication, security, and entertainment at risk of harm and failure. An uninterruptible power supply (UPS) provides battery backup power and protection for electronic equipment such as:

Wireless networking equipment (routers, modems)

Computers
Televisions
Security systems
Gaming consoles
Mobile devices

BUSINESS: Power outages are inconvenient for anyone, but they can be financially catastrophic for a company or organisation. Thousands of dollars are lost each year due to downtime caused by power outages that could have been avoided with the usage of a UPS. Companies in the Fortune 1000:

Average annual cost of unplanned downtime, $1.25—$2.5 billion
Average hourly cost of infrastructure failure: $100,000
Average hourly cost of critical application failure: $500,000—$1 million

Due to a limited potential to produce revenue during downtime, small to medium-sized firms may be the most financially vulnerable.

What size UPS do you need?

Maximum wattage and maximum VA (volt-ampere) specifications are both used in electronics. Attached equipment may not exceed either rating. Watts are the product of the voltage applied to the equipment times the current drawn by the equipment, whereas volt-amps are the product of the voltage applied to the equipment times the current drawn by the equipment.

The Power Factor

Watt and VA ratings for computers and UPS units can differ greatly, while VA ratings are always greater than watt ratings. The ‘power factor,’ which is stated as a number (i.e. – 0.8) or a percentage (i.e. – 80 percent), is the ratio of watts to VA. The power factor is the most important thing to consider when sizing a UPS for your unique needs. In general, the Output Watt Capacity of your UPS should be 20-25 percent more than the total power required by any associated devices.

How much runtime do you need to support your attached equipment?

What you wish to backup using your UPS will determine this. The period of time a UPS can power its linked equipment in the event of a power outage is referred to as runtime. The more equipment you put into your UPS, the less runtime you’ll have, so be sure it’s just delivering backup power to your most crucial equipment.

What are some key features to understand when choosing a UPS system?

Basic

User-Replaceable Batteries – Allows qualified users to execute battery upgrades and replacements, increasing availability.
Surge-Only Outlets – Protect secondary devices from surges and spikes without lowering the amount of battery power available to power primary electronics during outages.
Building Wiring Fault Indicator – Users are notified by an LED indicator when there are potentially harmful wiring errors in wall circuits.
Transformer-Block Spaced Outlets – Protect equipment without preventing access to other receptacles by blocking spaced outlets.
Automatic Self-Test – Battery check on a regular basis to ensure early detection of batteries that need to be replaced.

Enhanced

Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) – Increases application availability by adjusting low and high voltage circumstances without requiring the use of the battery.
Pure Sine-Wave Output on Battery – Provides the best level of compatibility for active PFC (power factor corrected) servers and sensitive devices by simulating utility power.
SmartSlot – Uses network management cards to customise UPS capabilities.
Scalable Runtime – External battery packs can be used to extend the runtime as needed.
Power Conditioning – Surges, spikes, lightning, and other power disturbances are protected from connected loads.

Advanced

Adjustable Voltage Transfer Points – Extend the life of your battery by expanding the input voltage window or tightening the output voltage control.
Intelligent Battery Management – Intelligent, precision charging maximises battery performance, life, and reliability.
Predictive Failure Notifications – Provide early-warning defect analysis so that proactive component replacement is possible.
External Batteries with Plug-and-Play Connectivity – When adding extra runtime to a UPS, ensure clean, uninterrupted power.
Temperature-Compensated Battery Charging – Extends the life of the battery by adjusting the charge voltage in response to the temperature of the battery.

What power conditions will a UPS battery backup protect against?

Many power outages stem from the commercial power system, which is vulnerable to meteorological events such as hurricanes, lightning storms, snow, ice, and flooding, as well as equipment failure and traffic accidents, thanks to its thousands of miles of transmission lines.

Please check our white paper, The Seven Sorts of Power Problems, for additional information on the many types of power issues.