Keep network equipment available.
Protect the router, access points and connectivity equipment that the site depends on.
Backup Power & Smart Technology
Keep the technology that matters powered and useful.
Backup power sized around the equipment, runtime and charging method your site actually needs.
Capacity and runtime depend on verified load and equipment specifications; a site assessment may be required.
Load-first planning
Start with what must stay on, then size the power system around that requirement.
Internet equipment, networking, CCTV, work devices and selected household or business loads can have very different power and runtime requirements.
What shapes the design
Capacity is only useful when it matches the actual equipment and usage.
Power systems should be based on verified load information rather than broad promises about how long an unspecified battery will last.
01
Critical loads
Identify the equipment that actually needs continuity and separate it from non-essential loads where appropriate.
02
Runtime requirement
Define how long those loads should operate through an interruption before selecting storage capacity.
03
Charging source
Consider mains, solar or other approved charging arrangements according to the selected equipment and site.
04
Protection & control
Include the switching, protection and monitoring features supported by the chosen system.
Connected technology
Power can support the wider technology system—not exist as an isolated box.
Where appropriate, backup power can be designed around connectivity, surveillance and other installed technology that needs continuity.
Support CCTV continuity.
Scope cameras, recording and network equipment into the power requirement where needed.
Integrate compatible connected devices.
Select smart-technology functions only where the actual device capability and customer use case are confirmed.
Delivery
Verify the load before committing to the equipment.
Site-dependent systems move from requirement and load information into equipment selection, installation and handover.
Understand the site.
Confirm the operating need, existing equipment and the areas the system must serve.
Select the right architecture.
Choose only the equipment, placement and connectivity path the requirement justifies.
Supply, install and configure.
Complete the agreed physical installation and configuration scope.
Test and hand over.
Confirm the agreed outcome, explain the installed system and define any continuing support.
Assessment boundary
When a site assessment is needed.
A site assessment confirms the details that affect equipment selection, placement, labour and the final scope.
Unknown or mixed appliance loadsAssessment may be required
Requested runtime without verified consumptionAssessment may be required
Solar-panel placement or charging constraintsAssessment may be required
Integration with existing inverter, battery or distribution equipmentAssessment may be required
Need backup power sized around real loads?
List the equipment that must stay on and the continuity you need. SkyDibia can determine what requires a site assessment.