BrokenFans
-
Ziglin (they/them)replied to Midnight Wolf last edited by
That's a lot of power that probably won't last long.
-
if you were in a room with no ventilation (ie shut and sealed windows, a door with an air seal and no air vents)
- in zero gravity
- OR in a room with a heat index of 90°F+ (heat index not temperature)
- OR in a room that puts you in danger of hypothermia (especially if you have heart issues at the same time
it's possible that a fan might exacerbate oxygen deprivation or the affects of the extreme temperatures
If you have normal windows, a gap under the door and a vent of some kind then it simply won't.
-
Midnight Wolfreplied to Ziglin (they/them) last edited by
The unit is new, just replaced an older one, and an event a couple weeks ago showed about 3h of runtime. Fan was on a low setting, other small devices were running, but no heavy load on the ups.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Definitely how I feel when the power goes out and I can't use my CPAP, get absolutely shit or zero sleep, I need to get a generator at some point
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
get yourself one of these. bonus, you can charge your phone from it too.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I have one of those for my home server, how long can a CPAP run off one of those?
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
What's the power draw from your cpap? Considering a cpap is just a fan basically i assume it has a much lower power draw than a server
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
depends on how new/old your unit is.
should be able to find out how many watts yours is and figure out runtime based on the watthours of the ups.
you can also use their tool:
https://www.cyberpowersystems.com/tools/runtimes/if your cpap is 50watts that ups will run it for around 100 minutes.
there are bigger more expensive ones too though. you could probably make one that's DC that waaaay cheaper though.
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
If you’re actually being serious as opposed to trolling, up to about 88 degrees a fan is capable of cooling the human body sufficiently where lowering air temperature isn’t necessary.
Assuming it’s not too humid that is
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Thanks looks like I'd probably get about 100 minutes at 80 watts of draw. Better than nothing but only a drop in the bucket during storm season around me unfortunately, if storms continue to grow in intensity I can expect at least 1-2 complete overnight outages a year
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Oh definitely, really the UPS on my server only gives the server enough time to shut down services gracefully, and notify other systems when the battery of the UPS is almost dead, and then it shuts the other PC and itself off before battery hits critical. All told that's like 30 minutes at most
-
[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Seems like I've never been to a country with high temperature and low humidity at the same time. Which is odd, because I've travelled several countries on all continents.
-
Ziglin (they/them)replied to Midnight Wolf last edited by
So I'm assuming the 1kw is just the maximum output at a time?
-
Midnight Wolfreplied to Ziglin (they/them) last edited by
It's the capacity of the batteries. Technically the max output, for a very short time