THE BUSINESS TUNER
Stop One of the Main Reason for Computer Hardware Failure
and Computer Data Loss
How ?
Install a UPS
"Uninterruptible Power Supply"
This is a power supply that by using its internal batteries
supplies power to your computer if there is a total
power failure or brown out.
Most computers like a line input voltage from your
power company of between 105 volts and 125 volts.
Where voltage is the force of the electromotive force coming from
the wall sockets in your business office.
For a view of a normally loaded and working computer system.
( See Picture #1 )
The most common power problem that causes
hardware failure and data loss in today's computers are
Over Voltage,
( See Picture #2 )
and
Brown Out or Low Voltage.
( See Picture #3 )
Most people think a power failure is their main worry.
( See Picture #4 )
This was true, 8 to 10 years ago, when computers
had huge, heavy, bulky transformer power supplies.
Now, computers use small, light weight, transistor switching
supplies that do not have the large transformers of the older systems
to supply energy during brown outs.
Also without the large transformer your system can not prevent power surges or
over voltage surges from damaging your sensitive computer components.
A simple power bar is not enough protection for todays computers.
Picture #1
UPS Running with Normal Input Line Voltage
In this picture, everything in this computer system is normal.
I/P Voltage - Input Power Voltage is 118V from your power company.
O/P Voltage - Output Power Voltage of 118V is supplied to your computer,
that is within the correct range.
If the O/P Output Power Voltage is under 105V or over 125V it can cause possible
computer hardware damage and computer data loss.
Load Level % - Amount of power being draw from the UPS, should be
below 80% on continuous basis
I/P Frequency - The cycles or pulsing rate of the power from your power company.
This value should be '60' HZ or cycles, but it may vary, up or down by 1 or 2,
depending on the power company's generators or
local conditions in your area.
O/P Frequency - The cycles or pulsing rate of the power from your UPS unit
to your computer.
This value must stay between 55 to 65 HZ or cycles or the computer's power
supply may fail.
The UPS will try to keep this value correct.
Picture #2
UPS Running with Input Line Over Voltage
In this picture, everything in this computer system is normal,
because the UPS is doing its job, keeping O/P or Output Power Voltage
within the correct values, even when the I/P or Input Power Voltage
is too high !
I/P Voltage - Input Power Voltage is 130V from your power company,
a very *** high *** damaging value.
O/P Voltage - Output Power Voltage of 113V is supplied to your computer,
and being held to a correct value,
that is within the correct range.
As O/P or Output Power Voltage of under 105V or over 125V can cause possible
computer hardware damage and computer data loss.
The UPS is saving you from an expensive repair bill.
Picture #3
UPS Running with Low Input Line Voltage
In this picture, everything in this computer system is normal,
because the UPS is doing its job, keeping O/P Output Power Voltage
within the correct values, even when the I/P Input Power Voltage is
a low damaging value !
I/P Voltage - Input Power Voltage of 100V from your power company
is a very *** low *** damaging value.
O/P Voltage - Output Power Voltage supplied to your computer
is being held to a correct value of 114V,
that is within the correct range.
As O/P Output Power Voltage of under 105V or over 125V can cause possible
computer hardware damage and computer data loss,
The UPS is saving you from an expensive repair bill.
Picture #4
UPS Running with A/C Input Line Failure or Power Outage
In this picture, everything in this computer system is normal,
because the UPS is doing its job, keeping O/P Output Power Voltage
within the correct value range, even when your
power company is supplying no power to your computer !
The UPS will supply enough power from its batteries
for you to save and close your work,
plus
it allows you to shut down your computer correctly.
I/P Voltage - Input Power Voltage is ZERO from your power company.
A breaker has blown or a plug is pulled by accident or there is a power outage.
O/P Voltage - Output Power Voltage of 117V is supplied to your computer
and is being held to a correct value,
that is within the correct range.
As O/P Output Power Voltage of under 105V or over 125V can cause possible
computer hardware damage and computer data loss,
The UPS is saving you from an expensive repair bill
and
the loss of that important project you just spent two hours working on.
Also, a lot of times a total power failure is proceed by
many brown outs and over voltage conditions,
that are slowly or quickly destroying your computer,
depending on the situation.
If your would like to fully protect your system
Please contact
All the above software and documents are for use at your own risk.
"Always make a complete image backup of
your system before adding or removing any software"
You agree, as the user of these downloaded products,
to take full responsibility for any and all actions they perform.
No other liability, expressed or implied