• In cases with high inrush currents or peak currents - eg, motor loads - even the stated range of UPS output power factor does not provide enough detail to determine if the UPS can support the load.

• With static loads, the UPS specification can be used to determine compliance.

  The rated output power factor of UPS is not an indication of the quality of a UPS or say anything of its performance capability – it is merely used to state the ratio of the maximum active power versus maximum apparent power. Understanding the critical load profile and load input power factor is the key to making a decision how to specify the UPS power.

Amir wrote:

---------------------------------------------------   common internet information : it seems UPS/inverters/ACRegenarators react different to different loads .PSU design affect on load characteristics and not all AC regenerators are good for specific type of load.it means if the AC regenerator not be quite Match for specific PSU then the "more power" will not give us better sound.              https://power-backup.ro/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/White_Paper_Power_factor_UPS.pdf"A UPS will be called upon to support different types of load equipment and these may have nonlinear input stages. The compatibility of the UPS output stage (ie, the inverter) with different types of nonlinear load equipment is usually stated in the product documentation. If not, it must be checked with the manufacturer directly. Note that: In cases with high inrush currents or peak currents - eg, motor loads - even the stated range of UPS output power factor does not provide enough detail to determine if the UPS can support the load. With static loads, the UPS specification can be used to determine compliance. The rated output power factor of UPS is not an indication of the quality of a UPS or say anything of its performance capability – it is merely used to state the ratio of the maximum active power versus maximum apparent power. Understanding the critical load profile and load input power factor is the key to making a decision how to specify the UPS power. "-------------------------------------------------- I know pure power 3000 is good for most under 800w systems but finding a AC solution for over 1000w is my challenge.it seems only "higher power" will not give us good result and the PSU design is important for choosing UPS. the question is do you have any experience with high power UPS like APC or "Victron Energy" or ABB?if there is more please share thank you

111.68.99.22:8080/xmlui/bitstream/handle/123456789/4897/10%20Muhammad%20Aamir%20Conference%20Paper%20Review%20Uninterruptible%20Power%20Supply%20%28UPS%29%20system.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y

deadbeat control for UPS

The deadbeat controller is an attractive control solution for many applications where the fast transient response is required.

The control strategy is the most important part of all UPS systems. Parameters like THD of the output voltage, dynamic response to the transients and spikes; power factor correction, voltage and current regulation etc. are all dependent on the con- trol strategy applied in the UPS system. Nowadays many modern control techniques have been proposed to provide regulated out- put voltage in all the circumstances. Broadly the control techni- ques can be classified as single control and multi loop control schemes

Pure power 3000 is a successful model for under 800w load and i think If Richard (purepower) improve purepower in both "power" and "transient response" then I can use it for my high power class ab system.