Perhaps.... My concern is what that may do to the clamping ability of 
the UPS during regular operations?

On 5/8/13 1:22 PM, Chris Fabien wrote:
> Why spend money to fix a problem that's not a problem?
> Always two ways to look at things!
>
> My point is that turning down the UPS sensitivity is a fine solution if
> the equipment runs ok on the generator.
>
>
> On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 1:18 PM, Matt Hoppes <mhop...@indigowireless.com
> <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>> wrote:
>
>     Not that I've noticed -- it all runs fine when we plug it into the
>     generator directly -- but why chance it?
>
>
>     On 5/8/13 1:16 PM, Chris Fabien wrote:
>      > Do you have equipment that is very sensitive to frequency? Most newer
>      > stuff uses switch-mode supplies which typically can operate fine
>     over a
>      > wide range of voltages and frequencies.
>      >
>      >
>      > On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 1:12 PM, Matt Hoppes
>     <mhop...@indigowireless.com <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>
>      > <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com
>     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>>> wrote:
>      >
>      >     I'm looking at inverters as a solution.
>      >
>      >     We have several generators (they increase throttle based on
>     load and
>      >     generally have very unclean power).
>      >
>      >     We also have one Sear Alternator that runs at a constant RPM and
>      >     provides some of the cleanest power I've ever seen.  60Hz on
>     the nose @
>      >     120volts.  As you load it, the voltage slowly goes down, but
>     the Hz
>      >     remains constant.
>      >
>      >     On 5/8/13 1:00 PM, Chris Fabien wrote:
>      >      > I am not sure exactly what you are getting at by using the
>     term
>      >      > alternator. But a good option is any of the honda or
>     yamaha inverter
>      >      > generators. These have a DC generator system running a power
>      >     inverter so
>      >      > the power output is much more constant. They are also
>     quieter and
>      >     more
>      >      > fuel efficient because the engine RPM can slow down to
>     match the load
>      >      > where a normal generator must run at 3600rpm to get your
>     60hz power.
>      >      >
>      >      >
>      >      > On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 12:55 PM, Matt Hoppes
>      >     <mhop...@indigowireless.com
>     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>
>     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>>
>      >      > <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com
>     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>
>      >     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com
>     <mailto:mhop...@indigowireless.com>>>> wrote:
>      >      >
>      >      >     This is the third time in about two years that we've
>     had some
>      >     major
>      >      >     power outages across our region due to the supplier lines
>      >     going down.
>      >      >
>      >      >     Every time the situation is the same,
>      >      >
>      >      >     We roll out our portable generators to a few of our
>     smaller
>      >     sites that
>      >      >     don't have full-time generators -- and every time we
>     have to
>      >     fight with
>      >      >     them to get clean power out of them -- usually just
>     ending up
>      >     putting
>      >      >     equipment directly on the generators and bypassing the UPS
>      >     systems.
>      >      >
>      >      >     I've seen the generators go everywhere from 40Hz to 90Hz.
>      >      >
>      >      >     Has anyone come across a nice portable alternator (as
>     opposed
>      >     to a
>      >      >     generator) that can be taken to tower sites as
>     supplementary
>      >     power?
>      >      >
>      >      >     ~ Matt
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