An UPS is an uninterrupted power supply. They are connected to electronics and if the power goes out the UPS battery kicks in for continuing usage. Depending on the size of the UPS battery one may have time to shut down or extra time for additional usage.
Powerware is owned by Eaton Corporation. Eaton specializes in component and power system manufacturing. Powerware is their brand for electric surge protectors and backup power sources.
eating lan
No. It was genuine screw ups
Rackmount UPS is a very good service provider. However they clearly state that their products are not for everyone and therefore the purpose would be down to the individual using the product.
One can find a UPS battery replacement by going to the CDW website. The CDW website has a service called the UPS Replacement Battery Finder that is used for this purpose.
Software for that Uninteruptable Power Supply is available. The most reliable source of the software seems to be a company whose web address is eaton.com
To block annoying, advertising pop-ups appearing in your browser.
UPS - Un-interruptable Power Supply - For a home computer, a UPS is just intended to give you time to save and shut down properly during a power outage. For a commercial system, a UPS may provide enough power to keep the system running until power comes back up.
To alter the way models look
A UPS is an abbreviation for an "Uninterruptible Power Supply". The purpose of this device is to provide power when the main power source fails. UPS battery backups are used to provide power for computers, data centers and various other types of equipment. Typically the back-up is used with equipment that cannot have a disruption in the power supply, or equipment which may be damaged if there is a disruption in the power supply.
To entertain children...and maybe even grown-ups. Some were also used for decoration.
Not sure of the timeline, but here's a general geneology. Exide Electronics was bought by Invensys and named Powerware Corp, then Invensys Powerware was bought by Eaton Corporation. So to answer you question, sir, "Yes, but indirectly, sir." Hope this helps. I did work at Exide Electronics a long time ago ('94-'96). Several articles in NY Times, or other business journals, give a similar lineage - but it's hard to piece together. NOTE: other entities exist today, such as Exide Technologies Group, Exide Batteries, et al - similar sounding, but different.