MecerPlug'n'Play Loadshedding Cabinet/Trolley UPS
R7,499
About
What is a UPS?
UPS stands for Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). It is a system that’s designed to keep the power running at all time even when the main power grid goes down (a blackout, or loadshedding), or during power surges or sags (a brownout). Depending on the size of the battery in the UPS, this can sustain power for a few minutes to allow you the time to safely shutdown appliances to prevent damage as a result of a sudden shutdown, or it can sustain power for hours to allow you to continue enjoying the use of appliances (such as watching TV).
Realistically, what can this UPS run, and for how long?
This UPS can power your Wifi, Modem, and Laptop, Phone Chargers and 3 Lamps for 4h32m. Or alternatively one TV (only) for 4h32m.
In more scientific words, it can power 150Watt (Wifi & Modem 40W, Laptop 60W, Phone chargers 8W, 3x LED lamps/lights 30W) for 4h32m whilst keeping 35% of the “juice/energy” in the battery so you don’t discharge the battery too deeply (this prevents damage).
How long will this last?
It will last approximately 500-800 cycles / loadsheddings, or approximately 5 years.
Product Features
Medium Plug'n'Play Trolley UPS
- Backup power for your TV or Wifi and Laptops
- This is an easy-to-use (plug and play) UPS. It keeps your power on during power cuts such as Loadshedding.
- All you need to do is plug this box into the wall, and then plug your appliances into this box.
- While the inverter says it can power 720 Watts, you can realistically power 150 Watts with the battery if you want your appliances to have backup power for a long duration like a typical Loadshedding time (4h32m). In layman’s terms it can power either Wifi, Modem, and Laptop, Phone Chargers and 3 Lamps or one tv for 4h32m.
Big Plug'n'Play Cabinet UPS
- Backup power for your Media Centre (e.g. TV, and Wifi, and Laptops, and Lamps)
- This is an easy-to-use (plug and play) UPS. It keeps your power on during power cuts such as Loadshedding.
- All you need to do is plug this box into the wall, and then plug your appliances into this box.
- While the inverter says it can power 1440 Watts, you can realistically power 300 Watts with the battery if you want your appliances to have backup power for a long duration like a typical Loadshedding time (4h32m). In layman’s terms it can power TV, Wifi, Modem, and Laptop for 4h32m.
Big Plug'n'Play Trolley UPS
- Backup power for your Media Centre (e.g. TV, and Wifi, and Laptops, and Lamps)
- This is an easy-to-use (plug and play) UPS. It keeps your power on during power cuts such as Loadshedding.
- All you need to do is plug this box into the wall, and then plug your appliances into this box.
- While the inverter says it can power 1440 Watts, you can realistically power 300 Watts with the battery if you want your appliances to have backup power for a long duration like a typical Loadshedding time (4h32m). In layman’s terms it can power TV, Wifi, Modem, and Laptop for 4h32m.
Product Specifications
Medium Plug'n'Play Trolley UPS
- Inverter: 1x Mecer 12 Volt IVR 1200VA (720W)
- Batteries: 1x 105Ah Deep Cycle Lead Acid Battery
- Cabinet: 1x Mecer Bbone Trolley Casing
- Includes: Wiring
- Dimensions: 330mm (W) x 450mm (D) x 470mm (H)
- Weight: 37kg
Big Plug'n'Play Cabinet UPS
- Inverter: 1x Mecer 24 Volt IVR 2400VA (1440W)
- Batteries: 2x 105Ah Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries
- Cabinet: 1x 2-Bay 100Ah Battery Cabinet (Black)
- Includes: Wiring
- Dimensions: 490mm (W) x 367mm (D) x 396mm (H)
- Weight: 77kg
Big Plug'n'Play Trolley UPS
- Inverter: 1x Mecer 24 Volt IVR 2400VA (1440W)
- Batteries: 2x 105Ah Deep Cycle Lead Acid Batteries
- Cabinet: 1x Mecer Bbone Trolley Casing
- Includes: Wiring
- Dimensions: 490mm (W) x 367mm (D) x 396mm (H)
- Weight: 77kg
We're big believers in retail therapy
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?