UPSL has launched the PowerWAVE 9500DPA saying it is built using the latest true online double conversion technology 'and provides amongst the lowest total cost of ownership and highest energy efficiency credentials in its class.
The PowerWAVE 9500DPA can be scaled vertically in 100 kW modular steps to provide up to 500 kW of power in a single frame. Horizontal scalability is also possible, with up to 6 frames in parallel, to increase total power up to 3 MW.
David Renton, Managing Director for UPSL said: “The arrival of the PowerWAVE 9500DPA represents a significant step forward in the continuing evolution of modular UPS systems and is yet another industry first for UPSL. Building on the existing and highly successful PowerWAVE 9000DPA format, the PowerWAVE 9500DPA is designed specifically to address the current and ever increasing challenges faced by data centre builders and operators – maximum flexibility, minimum footprint, class-leading energy efficiency, and best-in-class MTTR.”
The company said it delivered 96% true online efficiency and greater than 99% in Eco mode.
Another feature is the inclusion of Decentralised Parallel Architecture (DPA) technology which means each UPS module contains all required hardware and software for full system operation.
Easy installation and maintenance for the three-phase UPS system is provided through frontal electrical connections and fully serviceable components throughout.
Key Features include:
100 kW rated power module
500 kW rated power in single frame
Extended power range: from 100 kW to 3 MW
Scalable up to 3 MW in 6 frames in parallel
High power density reduces overall physical
footprint
Unity output power factor (kVA = kW)
AC – AC efficiency up to 96%
Efficiency in eco-mode ≥ 99%
Online serviceability
Top or bottom cable entry (standard)
Built-in back-feed protection (standard)
Graphical display on system level
DPA displays in each module
“The ability to ‘rightsize’ reduces capital expenditure, optimises operating efficiency and helps reduce total cost of ownership. Equally, the two-dimensional scalability means that there is no need to over specify the original configuration as modules and/or frames can be added to optimise the power requirements and increase/decrease power to meet future requirements.
UPSL is a division of Kohler.