TwoCables
Banned for trolling
About Amazon:
A few weeks ago, I purchased a CyberPower UPS which turned out to be too low a wattage for the PSU. It was 100% my fault actually, because I changed my mind and decided to use a bigger PSU. [/qu0ote
Well, I contacted Amazon after I had already received the UPS and opened the outer box (not the UPS box),
I told the Amazon customer rep that I had done so and that it was my responsibility to at least pay the return freight.
Well. the customer rep said to call the shipper and have them come back and pick it up as refused. I fully expected to pay the return shipping charge at least. Believe it or not, Amazon paid the shipping charge both ways. And it was all my fault!
Not to miss the point, but I explained to you that the UPS only has to cover the power draw that your PSU would be pulling from the wall. So let's use some examples to make it clear:
Let's say you have a 1200W PSU but your PSU never pulls more than 400W from the wall outlet. What would you get for a UPS? The answer is easy: it should be able to deliver 400W to your PSU at the time of a power outage just in case you're in the middle of whatever it is that causes your PSU to pull 400W from the wall outlet. The capacity of your PSU doesn't matter at all.
Of course, if you had listened to me, then you wouldn't have this good example of Amazon.com's awesomeness.
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop



