What is a UPS?
Power spikes, sags, and outages can not only cause you to lose unsaved work and precious data, they can also damage your valuable hardware and network infrastructure. So how do you protect your computers from power-related disasters? Enter the UPS. A UPS, or “uninterruptible power supply,” google_ad_client = ‘pub-2905054723170537’; // substitute your client_id (pub-number) google_ad_channel = ‘3393335763’; google_ad_output = ‘js’; google_max_num_ads = ‘3’; google_ad_type = ‘text’; google_feedback = ‘on’; google_targeting = “content”; is any device that keeps your computer powered up and operational in the event of a power interruption. Simply put, a UPS is a battery that provides power to your computer or other critical hardware when its primary power source is unavailable. When your computer’s power source is lost, the UPS provides power for a short time (usually 10 or 15 minutes) so you can save your work and properly shut down your systems. If you operate your business on a network
