HIGH QUALITY, HARD TO GET AND CUSTOM ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITORS FOR POWER SUPPLIES, DISPLAYS, TVs, MOTHERBOARDS AND MORE!

EAST UPS

Post here about anything that doesn't fit specifically into any of the other categories, or if you're not sure what the problem is.

EAST UPS

Postby powernod » March 23rd, 2014, 9:43 am

I was told by a friend of mine that deals a lot with hardware pc parts, that a UPS brand named "EAST" produces high quality UPS.
Never heard this brand before and i would like to tell me if you know anything about it
I looked at the internet for reviews but didn't find something :s
CPU:Athlon 64 FX60 (2-cores) 2,6GHz
Mobo:Asrock 939a785g
cpu cooler:ArcticFreezer13 CO
GPU:Asus 750 Ti 2GB
RAM:4 GB DDR 400MHz
PSU:Seasonic Platinum 660
Tower:Coolermaster Elite 430
HDD:WD 2500AAJB 250gb IDE / WD 5003ABYX 500gb sataII
Oθόνη: Asus VE228HR
OS:Windows 7 64bit
powernod
Member
 
Posts: 18
Joined: January 25th, 2014, 10:11 am

Re: EAST UPS

Postby c_hegge » March 23rd, 2014, 9:30 pm

I've never heard of them. I prefer APC myself.
User avatar
c_hegge
Seasoned Veteran
 
Posts: 1632
Joined: March 16th, 2011, 8:45 pm
Location: North Coast, NSW, Australia

Re: EAST UPS

Postby powernod » March 23rd, 2014, 10:44 pm

c_hegge wrote:I've never heard of them. I prefer APC myself.


I used to have a lot of trust for Cyberpower, but lately i bought a Cyberpower 1300VA UPS ( http://eu.cyberpowersystems.com/product ... pfclcd.htm ) and put it at my brother's pc.
After a while, (*about a month), i noticed that i could hear from distance the sound of the electric current running through the UPS (*when i say from distance, i mean i could hear the sound from 0,5 meters away !! Another Cyberpower i use for my own pc is completely silent (* http://eu.cyberpowersystems.com/product ... avrlcd.htm ).
So i figured that something is going wrong with the new UPS and decided to pull it out.
Any suggestions? I had it connected to the "battery backup socket", shall i try to see if the same sound comes when connected to "surge only socket", or it's a waste of time?
CPU:Athlon 64 FX60 (2-cores) 2,6GHz
Mobo:Asrock 939a785g
cpu cooler:ArcticFreezer13 CO
GPU:Asus 750 Ti 2GB
RAM:4 GB DDR 400MHz
PSU:Seasonic Platinum 660
Tower:Coolermaster Elite 430
HDD:WD 2500AAJB 250gb IDE / WD 5003ABYX 500gb sataII
Oθόνη: Asus VE228HR
OS:Windows 7 64bit
powernod
Member
 
Posts: 18
Joined: January 25th, 2014, 10:11 am

Re: EAST UPS

Postby c_hegge » March 23rd, 2014, 11:12 pm

Does the sound change depending on whether the PC is on or off? If not, then it probably won't make a difference. It could be a transformer hum (which happens either when there is excessive ripple going through one of the transformer's windings, or the windings are loose, and are vibrating at an audible frequency), much like coil whine in a PSU.
User avatar
c_hegge
Seasoned Veteran
 
Posts: 1632
Joined: March 16th, 2011, 8:45 pm
Location: North Coast, NSW, Australia

Re: EAST UPS

Postby powernod » March 24th, 2014, 12:15 am

c_hegge wrote:Does the sound change depending on whether the PC is on or off? If not, then it probably won't make a difference. It could be a transformer hum (which happens either when there is excessive ripple going through one of the transformer's windings, or the windings are loose, and are vibrating at an audible frequency), much like coil whine in a PSU.


No the noise at the UPS doesn't change whether the pc is on or closed.
What do you mean excessive ripple at the transformer? is it something i should worry, or this is something that could be considered as "normal operation" for the UPS?
Do you think it is safe to start using it again? or maybe 1st should i send e-mail to Cyberpower?
P.S: This UPS has more than enough power to back my system (*i mean it is operating with only 30-40% load when my brother uses his pc. He has an i5 cpu / 780 gtx gpu / 8 GB ram / and a Seasonic 660 platinum psu ), so is it normal to appear an excessive ripple at the transformer like you mention?
CPU:Athlon 64 FX60 (2-cores) 2,6GHz
Mobo:Asrock 939a785g
cpu cooler:ArcticFreezer13 CO
GPU:Asus 750 Ti 2GB
RAM:4 GB DDR 400MHz
PSU:Seasonic Platinum 660
Tower:Coolermaster Elite 430
HDD:WD 2500AAJB 250gb IDE / WD 5003ABYX 500gb sataII
Oθόνη: Asus VE228HR
OS:Windows 7 64bit
powernod
Member
 
Posts: 18
Joined: January 25th, 2014, 10:11 am

Re: EAST UPS

Postby c_hegge » March 24th, 2014, 1:16 am

^
It depends on the sound. If it's more of a hum, then it's probably just loose windings vibrating at mains frequency (50-60Hz), which is probably nothing to worry about. If it's more of a whine, then it's more likely to be higher than normal ripple going through the coils. That may be more of an issue, depending on what's causing it.
User avatar
c_hegge
Seasoned Veteran
 
Posts: 1632
Joined: March 16th, 2011, 8:45 pm
Location: North Coast, NSW, Australia

Re: EAST UPS

Postby powernod » March 24th, 2014, 1:19 am

c_hegge wrote:^
It depends on the sound. If it's more of a hum, then it's probably just loose windings vibrating at mains frequency (50-60Hz), which is probably nothing to worry about. If it's more of a whine, then it's more likely to be higher than normal ripple going through the coils. That may be more of an issue, depending on what's causing it.


Hmmm, i see, ok thanks for the info ;)
CPU:Athlon 64 FX60 (2-cores) 2,6GHz
Mobo:Asrock 939a785g
cpu cooler:ArcticFreezer13 CO
GPU:Asus 750 Ti 2GB
RAM:4 GB DDR 400MHz
PSU:Seasonic Platinum 660
Tower:Coolermaster Elite 430
HDD:WD 2500AAJB 250gb IDE / WD 5003ABYX 500gb sataII
Oθόνη: Asus VE228HR
OS:Windows 7 64bit
powernod
Member
 
Posts: 18
Joined: January 25th, 2014, 10:11 am


Return to General Computer Discussion

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 18 guests