In I.T. we would tag a case like this: E.U.O.E. End User Operator Error
End User / Client trying to service equipment themselves. Without proper training, unstruction, or understanding / knowledge of the products theory & operation. Creating a safety / fire hazard. -StealthMode On Sat, May 11, 2024 at 11:01 PM StealthMode Hu <stealthmode1...@gmail.com> wrote: > I read most of that, and am over here facepalming. > > 1) Applied Physics - Electronics Engineering ( AP1 ) - Specializations in > Computer Science, and Information Technology. > > Never replace a battery or anything power related. Without matching Specs, > Voltage/Current. Preferably with OEM authorized parts. > > UPS are I.T. Hardware related. > What you should have done from the start is replace the batteries using > factory replacement parts. > Instead of cutting corners, tryna save a buck. > > Luckily you didnt meltdown the replacement batteries you purchased. Or > caused a fire. > They likely burned out prematurely from constant overcharging when at or > near 100%. > Developed a " Memory " and only retained a certain portion of capacity. > > Stick to modding linux builds. > Leave the I.T. stuff to the I.T. Professionals. > > Thanks. > > /TipsHat > > -StealthMode > > On Sat, May 11, 2024 at 5:10 PM Marco Gaiarin <g...@lilliput.linux.it> > wrote: > >> Mandi! Piviul >> In chel di` si favelave... >> >> > Voi dove le ordinate? >> >> Normalmente al negozio locale, ma non 'consumer', solitamente le CSB da >> una >> catena di elettronica locale (Elco), oppure le Yuasa da Manhattan (che ha >> la >> sede qui a sacile ma vende online): >> >> https://www.manhattanshop.it/ >> >> In generale concordo, devono essere le linee specifiche per UPS. >> >> >> Altro suggerimento, siccome non si sa quanto vecchie sno le batterie e non >> vengno precaricate prima della spedizione, fare sempre un test di scarica >> (calibrazione) appena installato il pacco batterie nuovo. >> >> -- >> La nave è ormai in mano al cuoco di bordo, e ciò che trasmette >> il megafono del comandante non è più la rotta ma ciò che >> mangeremo domani. (Sören Kierkegaard) >> >> >>
