|
|
GE Digital Energy UPS Management Software for CE & UL listed UPS
The key to efficient and predictable power quality management is direct access to remote UPS, and the active management of single UPS in multi-UPS configurations. GE's SNMP client/agent structure, either via direct link or modem connection, enables a network manager or facilities engineer to permanently monitor and control all GE UPS and the equipment they protect - either locally or remotely.
On every local computer display, Network Management System or across the internet the user can see a real-time graphic display indicating all critical UPS parameters, environmental information, statistical data and event log files. This data is available for localized and multiple decentralized UPS. The UPS status changes can be communicated to the user in various ways - via SMS, Network Management System, email or fax.
|
|
Multi-Switch improves electrical supply continuity. The principle of operation guarantees a higher reliability level than that achieved using a single UPS (on-line with automatic bypass) or several UPS in parallel.
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
The Multi-Switch provides electrical distribution and remote management for up to eight network users, powered from either one or two direct mains supplies or UPS or a combination of both.
Multi-Switch can connect each user (up to eight, each with a maximum power demand not greater than 3A), to either of the two power sources (A and B). Load demand is shown on the LCD. See “principle of operation” diagram.
PROTECTION AGAINST POWER SUPPLY FAILURES
If one of the two power sources fails or falls outside specification, Multi-Switch will transfer the connected loads to the second power source (switching is instantaneous even if the two sources are in phase).
PROTECTION AGAINST FAULTS WITH THE LOAD
If a fault occurs with one of the loads (for example due to a short-circuit or overload), Multi-Switch will disconnect the load to prevent disruption to the others.
Multi-Switch protects sensitive installations from both power and hardware faults.
|
|
|
|
