Comparison RITAR RTP1000 Proxima-D 1000 VA vs RITAR RTM1000 Proxima-D 1000 VA

Clear Table
Add to comparison
	RITAR RTP1000 Proxima-D 1000 VA	RITAR RTM1000 Proxima-D 1000 VA
	from $78.00 up to $91.80 Outdated Product	from $79.80 up to $93.96 Outdated Product
all specs only differences
TOP sellers	Find prices on Amazon.com Find prices on eBay.com	Find prices on Amazon.com Find prices on eBay.com
Type	smart	smart
Form factor	standard (Tower)	standard (Tower)
Switching to battery	10 ms	10 ms
Input
Input voltage	1 phase (230V)	1 phase (230V)
Input voltage range	175-265 V	175-265 V
Max. current	10 A	4 A
Input frequency	50-60 Hz	50-60 Hz
Bypass (direct connection)	auto	auto
Output
Output voltage	1 phase (230V)	1 phase (230V)
Max. output power	1000 VA	1000 VA
Rated output power	600 W	600 W
Output waveform	similar to a sinusoid (approximated)	similar to a sinusoid (approximated)
Output frequency	50-60 Hz	50-60 Hz
Redundant sockets	4	2
Non-redundant sockets		1
Socket type	type F (Schuko)	type F (Schuko)
Battery
Supplied battery(s) capacity	7 Ah	7 Ah
Batteries	2	2
Cold start
Protection
Protection	short circuit protection overload protection noise filtering sound alarm	short circuit protection overload protection noise filtering sound alarm
Fuse	auto	melting
General
Screen
Operating temperature	0 – 40 °C	0 – 40 °C
Dimensions (HxWxD)	188x120x350 mm	188x120x350 mm
Weight	9.6 kg	11 kg
Added to E-Catalog	june 2016	june 2016

Max. current

The maximum current drawn by the UPS. In fact, the current reaches its maximum value only when the UPS is operating from the mains with maximum load power and a completely discharged battery. However, when calculating the load on the power grid, this parameter should be taken into account.

Redundant sockets

The number of outlets connected to the power reserve(battery) provided in the design of the UPS. In order for the UPS to fulfill its main role (providing a backup power in case of power outages), the corresponding electrical appliances must be connected to these outlets. The sockets have a standard shape and are compatible with the vast majority of popular 230 V plugs.

At a minimum, the UPS has 1 or 2 outlets and, in more advanced ones, there may be 3 or more.

Non-redundant sockets

The number of outlets without connection to the power reserve provided in the design of the UPS. For devices connected to such outlets, the UPS only performs the function of a surge protector — it smooths out small voltage irregularities; when the mains voltage fails, the power to these outlets is also turned off. The sockets have a standard shape and are compatible with the vast majority of popular 230 V plugs. The presence of sockets without a reserve allows you to connect equipment with different requirements for uninterrupted power supply to one UPS. For example, sockets with a reserve (see above) can include a system unit and a monitor, and a printer can be connected to a socket without a reserve. Thus, if the mains power fails, the computer will continue to work, allowing you to save data, and the printer will turn off, thus saving battery power and providing longer UPS runtime.

Fuse

Fuses are used to protect the UPS from a critical increase in current strength: at the right time, they open the circuit, preventing unpleasant consequences. Today, these types of fuses are used.

— Melting. At a critical current strength, the conductive element in such a fuse melts and opens the circuit. The fusible protection is disposable, after operation such a fuse must be replaced.

— Automatic. Such a fuse has a sensor that monitors the current strength and opens the contacts at the right time. Its main difference from fusible is reusability: after operation, the circuit can be closed again with literally one press of the button on the fuse.