On 7/22/10 10:11 PM, Joe Maimon wrote:
Mike wrote:
Howdy,
This isn't exactly cisco-centric, but it's certainly related
operationally.
I operate a county wide isp network and I have about 15 different pops.
I equip each with APC700/1400's and with XR battery packs, with the goal
being
Yes, you would be much better served by an online UPS, which would be
anything in the Smart-UPS RT series if you want to stick with APC.
Below
that it's just line interactive. An online UPS also has a bypass in
them, so in theory any faults should cause the unit to switch to bypass
and send an
Hello Mike, I have a similar scenario and have started using Gamatronic. I
have rectifiers powering fibre kit, wireless base station and some Cisco
ME3400s with added batteries (12hours) with snmp for the last year and I am
quite impressed with the performance. Good price too IMHO.
Mattinen
Sent: Friday, July 23, 2010 1:03 AM
To: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] pop site battery backup recommendations
On 7/22/10 10:11 PM, Joe Maimon wrote:
Mike wrote:
Howdy,
This isn't exactly cisco-centric, but it's certainly related
operationally.
I operate a county
Howdy,
This isn't exactly cisco-centric, but it's certainly related
operationally.
I operate a county wide isp network and I have about 15 different
pops. I equip each with APC700/1400's and with XR battery packs, with
the goal being around 8 hours of runtime in the event of a power
On 7/22/2010 08:45, Mike wrote:
a) went berserk and flooded the network with garbage
b) issued spurious turn off ups commands to the ups
c) began automated self test cycles that shut off the ups (even when
self-test is disabled!)
I further have experienced UPSs that for
Mike wrote:
Howdy,
This isn't exactly cisco-centric, but it's certainly related operationally.
I operate a county wide isp network and I have about 15 different pops.
I equip each with APC700/1400's and with XR battery packs, with the goal
being around 8 hours of runtime in the event of a
