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It's 1024 KWh so you'd have to see what your rig pulls from the wall. You might get an hour or two perhaps.How long do your gaming rigs run under load with one of these? I am kind of interested in getting one because my current UPS is just pathetic when using my DT PC at any kind of load. The last time it gave me something like 6-8 minutes at full charge lol. Power was restored in an hour so I was kind of hoping to find some kind of affordable UPS like device that could let me not have to at least power down for around an hour. I am probably never going to use the solar charger part, but at $379 this sounds like it might fit what I am looking for.
Its 1kw/h so if your setup pulls 1kw it'll last one hour, 500w would be two hours, 250w would be 4 hours, etc.How long do your gaming rigs run under load with one of these? I am kind of interested in getting one because my current UPS is just pathetic when using my DT PC at any kind of load. The last time it gave me something like 6-8 minutes at full charge lol. Power was restored in an hour so I was kind of hoping to find some kind of affordable UPS like device that could let me not have to at least power down for around an hour. I am probably never going to use the solar charger part, but at $379 this sounds like it might fit what I am looking for.
Gotta factor in AC conversion efficiency though. Depending on the load, that can be anywhere from 75-90% efficient so run time will be a bit less. The inverters have similar efficiency curves to PSUs with a caveat- best efficiency in the 50-80% load range, but poor efficiency at low loads due to the overhead of just keeping the electronics on.Its 1kw/h so if your setup pulls 1kw it'll last one hour, 500w would be two hours, 250w would be 4 hours, etc.
Does it accept dual 110v/220v input for charging? All of the specs only list max watts for input, not voltage. Even on their own website. I'm in the EU with 220v for now and will be back in the states at some point too.
If you have this unit, can you please answer my question? I can't find it online. Thanks!Thanks for the replies...so just web surfing I got about 387w according to the UPS it says that's 14 mins on my 1500 VA UPS. So for just keeping things up and maybe surfing the web while power is out would at least let me run over an hour. If I was gaming or doing some work at the time I have seen some numbers go to 783 w (3 mins UPS time lol), but if the lights went out I'd be closing that program as fast as I could. The only downside I see is that I can't trigger the auto shutdown of the PC with this unit since I don't see a way to talk to it via a PC only via a phone app.
"10ms UPS Backup: Switches to battery power in just 10 ms, providing seamless, uninterrupted energy for medical devices, servers, and other sensitive equipment."Is this really working as a UPS replacement?
Smooth switchover and everything?
If you have this unit, can you please answer my question? I can't find it online. Thanks!
Does it accept dual 110v/220v input for charging? All of the specs only list max watts for input, not voltage. Even on their own website. I'm in the EU with 220v for now and will be back in the states at some point too.
Just watched this review vid of it and I can see on the back panel at the beginning when he rotates it that it only supports 120v @50-60hz, so not dual voltage input. I have converters I guess I could use on it here, just not ideal.I don't own it but I would assume it doesn't until you confirm it. I'd suggest you contact them directly to confirm.
Another concern is my current UPS switches in 4ms but this one switches in 14ms. Maybe current UPS -> bluetti would be better for a DT PC, but I don't think it would all fit under my desk.![]()
Multiply that by .8 (80%) for real world runtime figures.Its 1kw/h so if your setup pulls 1kw it'll last one hour, 500w would be two hours, 250w would be 4 hours, etc.