[Repeater-Builder] Powering the Repeater With Marine Batteries/ UPS

2005-01-23 Thread Coy Hilton
For thoes talking about using a UPS. I have a question. ARE you powering the AC side of your repeaters from the UPS? If so what about the input current rating of the power supplies and the fact that it is terrably in-efficient to take 13.8VDC input run it through an inverter,a step up

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Powering the Repeater With Marine Batteries/ UPS

2005-01-23 Thread Tedd Doda
On Sun, 23 Jan 2005 01:27:48 -, Coy Hilton wrote: 13.8VDC input run it through an inverter Any UPS that is big enough to handle the load of a repeater is usually powered by 24 volts or more (many 12 volt batteries in series). The one I just listed uses an internal DC voltage of 48 volts,

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Powering the Repeater With Marine Batteries/ UPS

2005-01-23 Thread Neal Newman
My machines all run 12 volts when I loose 120Vac the only thing I loose is the power amp so the machine goes from 180 watts down to 30 watts the UPS backup is for the Computer in the shack. when that dies Ohh well no big loss the backup Generator should be running before that happens...

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Powering the Repeater With Marine Batteries/ UPS

2005-01-23 Thread Q
I only use it to run the computers,main repeaters are full time DC powered direct from the battery banks. Computers for EchoLink,IRLP,server and two TCX-150 repeater controllers. 73,Lee,N3APP Coy Hilton wrote: For thoes talking about using a UPS. I have a question. ARE you powering the AC

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Powering the Repeater With Marine Batteries/ UPS

2005-01-23 Thread Tedd Doda
On Sun, 23 Jan 2005 01:27:48 -, Coy Hilton wrote: 13.8VDC input run it through an inverter Any UPS that is big enough to handle the load of a repeater is usually powered by 24 volts or more (many 12 volt batteries in series). The one I just listed uses an internal DC voltage of 48 volts,