Priority Loads
Identify the essential equipment and the equipment that can be shut down during an outage.
All Areas of Expertise
EMERGENCY POWER AND AUTONOMY
Keep essential equipment running when the power supply becomes unreliable.
We determine the scope of energy continuity based on what needs to remain operational: the network, critical workstations, safety equipment, or business systems. A UPS, a battery, and a solar installation do not serve the same purpose.
The Issues
A power outage does not affect all equipment in the same way.
The challenge is not just about having a backup power source. It’s about knowing which loads to prioritize, how long to maintain power, how to protect the equipment, and how to keep the system operational over time.
- A network or security system that shuts down just when it's needed most.
- Batteries selected without regard to the actual load or expected runtime.
- Abrupt restarts that can damage computer equipment.
- A solution that was installed but never tested under real-world conditions.
Scope of the Project
We turn a need for autonomy into a clear configuration.
The project may involve a critical workstation, a network rack, a site, or a set of equipment. The first decision is to determine what needs to be protected as a priority.
Sizing
Consider power, battery life, charge cycles, environmental factors, and scalability.
Installation
Install the panels, batteries, inverters, protective devices, and connections according to the selected scope.
Follow-up
Check the system's operation, the condition of the batteries, and the maintenance requirements.
Our Approach
Prioritize before adding capacity.
Useful backup time must be measured against an actual load. We determine the solution from the equipment, operating needs, and outage scenario to be managed.
01
List the equipment
Identify which processes are running, which are critical, and which should or should not restart automatically.
02
Define the scenario
Specify the desired duration, the frequency of outages, and the operating conditions.
03
Choose the combination
Compare inverters, batteries, solar panels, and backup power supplies based on your actual needs.
04
Test and Maintain
Verify the failover, the expected uptime, and the necessary post-installation monitoring.
TO PROTECT WHAT CANNOT STOP Energy Continuity
01Network Racks and IT Equipment
02Offices and Critical Workstations
03Video Surveillance Systems
04Sites That Must Maintain Targeted Autonomy
WHAT NEEDS TO BE SIZED
The solution may include solar panels, batteries, inverters, protective devices, and a backup power supply. The choice depends on the load, runtime, location, and maintenance requirements.
Load Assessment
UPS Systems and Failover
Batteries and Energy Storage
Solar panels
Electrical Protections
Testing and Maintenance
Why Spiritech3S
Energy continuity is an operational decision.
Power outages are managed differently depending on the site, the available equipment, and the desired level of autonomy. Spiritech3S connects power to the systems it is designed to maintain, including the network, servers, and video surveillance.
Frequently Asked Questions
Helpful answers before you contact us.
Is one UPS enough to protect an entire business?+
It depends on the equipment, its power consumption, and the required backup time. It is usually better to begin with priority loads than to size a system without measured requirements.
Can solar power and batteries be combined?+
Yes, depending on the operating scenario and site configuration. The design must account for generation, storage, loads, and maintenance conditions.
How much backup time should I plan for?+
Review the usual duration and frequency of outages, along with the time required to shut down or restart critical equipment safely.
Next Step
What equipment should remain active during a power outage?
Please list the critical systems, their desired uptime, and any outages you are experiencing. We will start by defining a specific scope for autonomy.