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I’m sure everyone reading this article knows what a UPS is and what it does. But that’s just the beginning of the UPS knowledge that you have. Going a little further and trying to understand the key components of a UPS will further help you understand how a UPS works.

What is a UPS?

In layman’s term, an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) is an electrical apparatus that is designed to prevent loss of power which could damage an electrical system. So the UPS provides backup power when the regular power source fails.

What does the UPS protect against?

There are four main problems that can befall your electrical supply which are:

·         Overvoltage – Over-voltage is when the power being supplied is greater than the power required and can cause overheating and damage. Unlike with a power surge, this power is over a sustained period and causes different problems.

·         Power Surges – A sudden increase in power flowing through to your device is typically caused by something like a lightning strike. This leads to a sudden increase in power followed by a drop which causes damage to the electrical equipment.

·         Undervoltage – Also known as a brownout, Under-voltage is what occurs when the power supplied is less than is required. This could be from a sudden demand for power in other areas or a problem with the grid, the lack of flow leads to damage and active data loss.

·         Power Outage – A complete disruption of power, either short or long term. There can be a number of reasons that you might be subject to a power outage but the results can be severe with data loss and system downtime being the major contributors. allows you to handle these problems as they arise. UPS systems moderate the flow of power and jump in with charged batteries in the event of total disruption.

By providing a constant flow of power, the UPS allows you to handle these problems as they arise. UPS systems moderate the flow of power and jump in with charged batteries in the event of total disruption.