Re: brown-out

From: w_tom (w_tom1_at_hotmail.com)
Date: 11/23/05

  • Next message: Phil Nospam: "Re: Running program files on XP with non-executable extension?"
    Date: Tue, 22 Nov 2005 23:28:32 -0500
    
    

      A claim that some appliances were protected by a UPS. For
    that claim to be valid, then all other appliances without UPS
    must be damaged. As stated so many times previously, with or
    without the UPS, that appliance still may not be damaged.
    Science first asks which appliance makes a good path to earth
    ground. Earth ground - what the UPS manufacturer does not
    even discuss. Missing earth ground - which defines a plug-in
    UPS as ineffective protection.

      What does the plug-in UPS do? Connects appliance directly
    to AC mains when not in battery backup mode. What inside that
    UPS was going to stop, block, or absorb a destructive
    transient? A relay? Really? No effective UPS protection
    exists. That appliance was connected directly to same AC
    mains; whether plugged into wall receptacle or connected via
    UPS. Appliance most likely protected itself - just like smoke
    detector, GFCI, dimmer switch, and furnace controls.

      To prove that UPS provided any protection, one must also
    demonstrate every other appliance, not connected via a UPS,
    was
    damaged. You cannot have it both ways - except by claiming
    "Invisible UPSes".

      According to the claim, then either all other non-UPSed
    appliances are damaged OR appliances are also protected by the
    "Invisible UPS". No way around the logic.

      Then we review manufacturer specs. The manufacture also
    does not claim to protect from that type of transient. The
    manufacturer does not support Leythos' claims.

      Only way one can claim a UPS protected anything is if
    everything else in the building was damaged. And then we have
    a hypothesis.
     
      Observations were never sufficient to prove a fact. Again
    lessons from junior high school science - and parameters
    necessary to obtain a fact. Your eyes are only sufficient to
    justify a speculation.

      As for the quality of that SU2200, well, I am still waiting
    for a long list of manufacturer numerical specifications.
    Funny how they make these numbers so hard to obtain. Without
    numbers, how does one know it is quality? From the price?
    Where is that UPS spec that claims this protection? Still
    waiting for numbers that claim effective protection.

    Leythos wrote:
    > Never made any claims about devices being protected without the UPS. In
    > fact, I've clearly said that I've seen devices on the same AC line
    > damaged when the UPS protected devices (on the same AC line) were
    > protected by the UPS.
    >
    > No "invisible" about it, nothing of the sort was claimed. The only claim
    > I've ever made is that a quality UPS does protect against suggest - and
    > the proof I've seen is that devices not protected, but on the same ac
    > line, were damaged, but devices behind the UPS were not (none of them,
    > ever, not at any time in all the years I've been using UPS's).
    >
    > So, go an explain away what I've seen with my own eyes - stop with the
    > BS and explain it.
    >
    > You make claims all over Usenet that the UPS can not protect the devices
    > it claims to protect - and you are wrong, at least when it comes to
    > quality UPS units like the SU2200.


  • Next message: Phil Nospam: "Re: Running program files on XP with non-executable extension?"

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