Skip to content
Sector

Online UPS and transfer switches for data centres

Redundancy topology, battery runtime to DG pickup, and heat rejection. At this scale the UPS is the easy part of the specification.

Book a site survey

Request a quote

About Data Centres & Server Rooms. We reply within one working day.

e.g. 12 kW IT load, or 60 kVA three phase

Equipment on the circuit, backup time needed, site location, and any deadline.

+91 86686 14124
Data Centres & Server Rooms — power systems supplied by Extreme Power System, Pune

What actually goes wrong

A server room fails in one of three ways: the UPS itself becomes the single point of failure, the battery bank turns out to hold ninety seconds instead of fifteen minutes, or the room cannot reject the heat the UPS adds to it. Every one of those is a design decision made at purchase, not a fault that develops later.

Working in data centres & server rooms

Specification stage

What to get right

The decisions on this list are the ones that are expensive to change after the equipment is on site.

  • Redundancy topology

    N+1 covers a module failure and suits most rooms. 2N gives two independent paths to dual-corded equipment and is only worth it when the load is genuinely dual-corded.

  • Runtime to DG pickup

    If a DG picks up in 15 seconds, you need enough battery to cover it with margin for a failed start — typically 10–15 minutes, not 5.

  • Input harmonics

    A rectifier front end injects harmonics back onto the supply. Our units run active power-factor correction above 0.90, which keeps the draw close to unity and stops upstream transformer heating.

  • Heat rejection

    A 100 kVA UPS at 94% efficiency rejects roughly 6 kW into the room. That is nearly two tons of cooling that has to be in the HVAC design.

  • Lithium footprint

    At 40 kVA and above, LiFePO₄ takes about a third of the floor space, lasts three to four times as long and gives real state-of-charge telemetry.

  • Monitoring integration

    SNMP and Modbus output into your existing NMS or BMS, so a UPS alarm reaches the same place every other alarm does.

Typically specified

What we supply into this sector

Data Centres & Server Rooms — questions we get asked

Anything not covered here, call us — most of it is faster to answer on the phone.

How much battery backup does a server room need?

Enough to cover DG start with margin, or enough for an orderly shutdown if there is no DG. With a generator, 10–15 minutes is the usual specification — the DG picks up in 15 seconds, and the balance covers a failed first start. Without a generator, size against how long a clean shutdown of your stack actually takes, which is usually longer than people assume.

Is N+1 redundancy worth the extra cost?

If the room cannot be taken down for a maintenance window, yes — N+1 lets you service one module while the others carry the load, and that is often the real justification rather than failure protection. If you can schedule a Sunday-night outage twice a year, a single unit with a maintenance bypass may be enough.

We will do the load grading with you

Site survey, load list and a single-line diagram before anything is quoted. That is where the specification is actually decided.

Book a survey

Request a quote

About Data Centres & Server Rooms enquiry. We reply within one working day.

e.g. 12 kW IT load, or 60 kVA three phase

Equipment on the circuit, backup time needed, site location, and any deadline.

Call
Reply within one working daySite survey before anything above 20 kVAAny make serviced