An uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is a device that provides backup power to a computer or other electronic equipment during a power outage. It does this by storing energy in batteries and then providing that energy to the equipment when the power goes out.

Once the UPS is installed, you will need to configure it to meet your specific needs. This may involve setting the output voltage, the battery runtime, and the alarm settings. The maintenance of a UPS is also relatively simple and can be done by a qualified electrician.

There are many benefits to using a UPS, including:

Protects your equipment from power outages:
A UPS can protect your equipment from damage caused by power outages. When the power goes out, the UPS will provide backup power to your equipment, preventing it from shutting down or losing data.

Prevents data loss: A UPS can also prevent data loss by providing backup power to your equipment during power outages. This is important for businesses and organisations that rely on their computers to store important data.

Increases uptime: A UPS can help to increase the uptime of your equipment by providing backup power during power outages. This can be important for businesses and organisations that need their equipment to be up and running 24/7.

Protects against power surges and spikes: A UPS can also protect your equipment from power surges and spikes. These can damage your equipment and cause data loss.