Question

does ups match with operating system​

Answer 1

Answer:

I always go 20% - 25% over with a UPS on what the actual device peak draws at. So if I have a device that draws an average of 400 watts but peaks at 500 watts I would go for a UPS that can support 650+ watts. When it comes to a UPS always leave headroom especially when with a PC as you may upgrade later down the line but the new component may draw more power than the old one meaning higher wattage is drawn from the socket.

I always go 20% - 25% over with a UPS on what the actual device peak draws at. So if I have a device that draws an average of 400 watts but peaks at 500 watts I would go for a UPS that can support 650+ watts. When it comes to a UPS always leave headroom especially when with a PC as you may upgrade later down the line but the new component may draw more power than the old one meaning higher wattage is drawn from the socket.Also I would recommend a Line Interactive or a Double Conversion UPS system as they will support under voltage or over voltage which can be quite useful.

Answer 2

Answer:

yessssssssss

Explanation:

When incoming utility power drops below or surges above safe voltage levels, the UPS switches to DC battery power and then inverts it to AC power to run connected equipment.