search for: 110v

...what the UPS (and upsc) reports? My guess its what it would expect to see so you can relate input.voltage to it. In that respect its 230V for the territory the model is sold into even though Tripp lite are selling it as a 240V model. Either way the differentiation only has to deal with 2x0V versus 110V and so unlikely to be the source of any confusion. Dave

...de only) Resets everything: Voltmeter calibration, model information, region code, manufacturing date, serial no... Chances are that your UPS will become unusable. True stroy: After typing ^Y, my UPS was unhappy with the line frequency (50Hz instead of 60Hz), the voltage of both line (0V instead of 110V) and battery. Consequence: it switched itself off - and refused to be switched on again. No way to talk over the serial line, no way to fix (I didn't know how to do so anyway) the config. The solution was to hold the On-Button pressed - I jammed a wooden stick between the button and a battery a...

...pontaneously reboot at unpredictable times. It appears that if the amount of current being delivered to the phone falls below a certain threshold, the phone will reboot. Here are the specific circumstances which will trigger this problem. Standard AC power voltage in Japan ranges between 100V and 110V, as opposed to the 110V to 120V in the USA. For the vast majority of business equipment (including every Polycom product we have ever tested) this is not an issue. However, it is an issue with the IP600. If the transformer is receiving 100V AC -and- the speakerphone is in use -and- the secondary...

...w voltages.) > My guess its what it would expect to see so you can relate input.voltage > to it. In that respect its 230V for the territory the model is sold into > even though Tripp lite are selling it as a 240V model. Either way the > differentiation only has to deal with 2x0V versus 110V and so unlikely > to be the source of any confusion. In that case, I'm inclined to change it back to 230V before the next release, since we don't have any more accurate information as to what the 'V' digits really mean. -- Charles Lepple clepple at gmail

Hi, I have had a long standing problem with NUT talking to 110V MGE UPSs on FreeBSD, I was recently investigating again and noticed that upsd seems overly noisy, eg.. May 5 03:50:36 egbert upsd[96662]: UPS [ups1] data is no longer stale May 5 03:50:36 egbert upsd[96662]: Data for UPS [ups1] is stale - check driver May 5 03:50:36 egbert upsd[96662]: UPS [ups...

Hi all, Several months ago we built an * box with a quad-FXO tdm400p (REV e/f). >From the get-go, there has been a problem where occasionally (2-3 times a week) zaptel/* will not detect the ringing on a line. (The call will ring through to telco voicemail). The problem is not specific to a single line or FXO port on the tdm400p. I have 2 theories: #1 - the ring voltage for some calls is

Hi; I'm trying to connect a TDM400P with an FXS module to a Valcom V-9940 Paging adaptor. This port on the TDM400P was connected to a 2500 Set and was working I just re-connected it to the Valcom (which is known to work on a Telco POTS line) and its not picking up. The Valcom docs say it need a minimum of 75 Volts at 20-30 Hz to recognize a call... So the question is what ring voltage

...rds and shipping it down. Does anyone have multiple TDM cards in the SC400? FXO ports on a TDM card are about $75/FXO port. With the Dell, there will be the advantage of trunked IAX (we're paying for bandwidth on both ends). Can anyone tell me if I'm missing something. The mains are 110V. What about answer and disconnect supervision (I'm assuming there isn't any on the FXO circuits). Is there some other way to do this for around $500? Thanks for your help, Mike

We have several systems in remote locations and I have found that the ones in the US are having issues.. We are an Australian company and can't source a 110V UPS locally so we arrange to have one bought for the site when it's installed. It seems that in the US we are getting "Pulsar EX 1500" UPSs but locally we buy "Pulsar 1500". NUT seems to work find with the later but the former loses communication very often. When it los...

Well here's a suggestion - a little crazy - but works... Most equipment is taking the 120vac and converting it into DC voltage. So why not just feed it DC voltage directly??? We had a situation where our field techs needed to test dsl circuits and voip ata from the demarcation point outside a house or business. A UPS might have worked - but the down conversion of 12v dc battery in ups up to

Dear Fellow *-ers, First, you guys are fantastic. Keep fighting the good fight. Second, it sounds like comments in the code are coming, which sounds welcome by all, even those of us who couldn't code their way out of a papersack, but who need to read the source. Last, I might be traveling to Europe (from US) & want to tow along hardware & haven't done this before & was

On Sep 26, 2014, at 3:48 AM, Dave Williams <dave at opensourcesolutions.co.uk> wrote: > On 22:17, Thu 25 Sep 14, Charles Lepple wrote: >> >> I think the OMNIVS800 protocol 2012 entry came from Tripp Lite test results. (There have definitely been naming collisions in the past; hence, the messages in the drivers if you accidentally choose the wrong one.) >> >>

...* byte 11 is UPS model Name KIN = 4BH BNT = 42H * byte 12 is UPS model number * 100V = X0H 110V = X1H 115V = X2H 120V = X3H * 200V = X7H 220V = X8H 230V = X9H 240V = XAH * byte 13 is XX * byte 14...

I have the same issue of incorrect output voltage being reported by usbhid-ups, as run on NAS4Free (FreeBSD). UPS is as shown below. There is a thread on this list from 2014 that has these same issues, apparently never addressed by any of the later usbhid-ups releases. I?m using 2.7.3. The value I am especially concerned with is the output voltage; if ANY thing should be right on the report, it?s

On 22:17, Thu 25 Sep 14, Charles Lepple wrote: > > I think the OMNIVS800 protocol 2012 entry came from Tripp Lite test results. (There have definitely been naming collisions in the past; hence, the messages in the drivers if you accidentally choose the wrong one.) > > Confusingly, if the USB ProductID is 0001, the Tripp Lite specific "Protocol" number (shown in

...write a driver for it I had two options -- either add support to energizer driver or add another communication layer to megatec protocol. I did not like energizer driver approach - the energizer driver is a hack by itself, does not support all of megatec protocol (and especially assumes that UPS is 110V rated rather then use F command), and uses hiddev. In my case there was no way to use a hiddev (tables ar flawed) and anyways libusb seemed to be much more robust alternative. I choose to change megatec driver. Since usb drivers go to separate package I creates a new driver megatec_usb . The change...

Le samedi 12 septembre 2009 ? 01:59 -0300, Vitor Choi Feitosa a ?crit : > Hi Arnaud, Hi Vitor, > I found your email on the contact page and since you seem to work for > Eaton and is involved in the NUT community I think you're the right > person to contact. > > I've got an Eaton NV 1000H and just installed it here. Before NUT > configuration I've checked the HCL