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We also sell them -- the direct replacement unit is a BK500BLK.... $116.70 your price not including shipping. We ship anywhere in the USA.
If you need UPS, Surge, or Power Related help contact:
Daniel ([email protected]) with Power & Systems Innovations 800.260.2259 or go to our website: http://psihq.com/
•• If this helped - click YES :) ••
hi, see the power rating on the power pack adapter. Unless otherwise stated, most come with an international standard of 220v. I bet you can find an adapter with the right capacity that fits your scanner if that doesn't work. Hope this helps pls rate or vote this
Generally the unit should have a part number attached to or printed on it somewhere. This is for the board with the power switch attached, it's called the power supply unit, so hopefully this is what you are looking for.
There seems to be two possible options, so you will need to determine which is the correct unit you need.
AZ23 0204 - Power Supply Unit: 100V (RoHs) H555 5010 - Power Supply Unit - 120V
Hi, I am a licensed Master Electrician with 27 years exp. Need more info. Did it work before? Are you positive your incoming voltage is correct? I will assume all of them things as yes and see what I can think of to fix ya up. I would connect it to a load and let the batteries totally deplete, like a small drill or something that pulls close to the 12.5vac (1500va). Disconnect the load and unplug it for a minute, then plug it back in and then see if it charges. If it does, leave it alone til it completes charging then put a load on it. It shouldnt charge with a load on it if the battery is already fully charged. Then unplug it from the wall receptacle (main power) and see if it transfers and the batteries take over. If it does it should not charge again. A UPC should only charge when your load is being supplied by the main power, i.e., the UPS is plugged in and not transferred to the battery state. I hope I have helped with what info I had, if not then get back with me, their are other issues, like internal fusing on the main power supply coming in as well as battery charger internal fusing. NOTE: If you ever replace an internal fuse on a UPS be absolutely sure, without a doubt that it is of the same type as in voltage, ac or dc, and most importantly the amp rating. BTW in case you didn't know, to get the amp rating of something rated in VA, as in 1500va, you divide 1500 (the va) by 120v. (supply voltage) that is assuming it is 120v. if any other voltage just adjust your divisor to match the voltage. 1500va/120v = 12.5 amps. Good luck!
When moving UPS batteries you need to unplug them from the unit internally to keep them from discharging completely. If the battery is beyond 2 y/o it is probably shot.
I would NOT replace the battery however in a "possibly-bad" unit. The cost of purchasing an entirely new unit (locally, without shipping cost) is just too inexpensive.
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