Will the Rmx1000W function with a UPS that provides simulated sine wave?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Will the Rmx1000W function with a UPS that provides simulated sine wave?

Will the Rmx1000W function with a UPS that provides simulated sine wave?

Will the Rmx1000W function with a UPS that provides simulated sine wave?

N

Narava
Member

70

06-24-2023, 07:17 AM

#1

The Corsair RMx PSU should function on a simulated sinewave test. Internet issues are causing confusion due to compatibility concerns, but it seems suitable for modern electronics. The power requirement of 800-1000W could be expensive, so many people worry about costs. Anyone have specific problems with this setup?

N

Narava

06-24-2023, 07:17 AM #1

The Corsair RMx PSU should function on a simulated sinewave test. Internet issues are causing confusion due to compatibility concerns, but it seems suitable for modern electronics. The power requirement of 800-1000W could be expensive, so many people worry about costs. Anyone have specific problems with this setup?

K

kumamachacha
Junior Member

45

06-25-2023, 04:45 PM

#2

You might explore these links:
https://www.cyberpower.com/global/en/pro...._2#models

K

kumamachacha

06-25-2023, 04:45 PM #2

You might explore these links:
https://www.cyberpower.com/global/en/pro...._2#models

S

SoulRawr
Member

191

07-14-2023, 01:04 PM

#3

I understand, it does seem quite expensive, similar to the actual sine waves, up to 400, but really, is this essential for the monitor to accurately capture the true sine wave?

S

SoulRawr

07-14-2023, 01:04 PM #3

I understand, it does seem quite expensive, similar to the actual sine waves, up to 400, but really, is this essential for the monitor to accurately capture the true sine wave?

F

foz93
Member

136

07-19-2023, 06:01 PM

#4

First, keep in mind you're operating solely on the simulated sine wave while on battery. This becomes a bigger concern if you were using a non-inverter generator that doesn't produce a true sine wave.

The challenge lies with today's power supplies, which require very clean power to achieve high efficiency. It's difficult to quantify the impact. Many people frequently run equipment from poor generators without experiencing significant problems, and there are no widespread reports of devices failing.

One of my power supplies shuts down when it detects low input power through a light indicator.

I believe the issue is that components operate at higher temperatures than usual, which isn't ideal for long-term performance.

I would look for an upgrade that offers sine wave capability, but I think it's probably not a major problem if you're only using it briefly.

F

foz93

07-19-2023, 06:01 PM #4

First, keep in mind you're operating solely on the simulated sine wave while on battery. This becomes a bigger concern if you were using a non-inverter generator that doesn't produce a true sine wave.

The challenge lies with today's power supplies, which require very clean power to achieve high efficiency. It's difficult to quantify the impact. Many people frequently run equipment from poor generators without experiencing significant problems, and there are no widespread reports of devices failing.

One of my power supplies shuts down when it detects low input power through a light indicator.

I believe the issue is that components operate at higher temperatures than usual, which isn't ideal for long-term performance.

I would look for an upgrade that offers sine wave capability, but I think it's probably not a major problem if you're only using it briefly.

_

_Matoo_
Member

177

07-20-2023, 11:20 PM

#5

Yeah, I've heard about the components getting hotter than normal and strange sounds coming from them. But aren't the modern power supplies mainly to blame for delivering clear power to the rest of the PC? Well, the socket power might already be a bit dirty, which is why most devices try to fix it automatically—usually around 50hz to 60hz. Also, what’s the cheapest UPS you could get for something around 900W?

_

_Matoo_

07-20-2023, 11:20 PM #5

Yeah, I've heard about the components getting hotter than normal and strange sounds coming from them. But aren't the modern power supplies mainly to blame for delivering clear power to the rest of the PC? Well, the socket power might already be a bit dirty, which is why most devices try to fix it automatically—usually around 50hz to 60hz. Also, what’s the cheapest UPS you could get for something around 900W?