UPS
On line or on battery, battery state and the load it’s carrying — for the UPS behind each rack.
Utility drops at the transmitter site, the UPS takes the load, the generator has to start. BNM watches every step — the UPS on line or on battery, AC power and generator status off the site’s remote control — and calls you while the batteries are still holding.
Illustration: utility power fails at a transmitter site. BNM sees AC power lost on the remote control, the UPS go to battery, and calls the on-call list; the generator starts and the UPS returns to line power.
On line or on battery, battery state and the load it’s carrying — for the UPS behind each rack.
Power distribution units and transfer switches that answer SNMP, on the same screen as the UPS behind them.
The site’s remote control reads utility power and generator status on its status channels, so BNM knows when the site is running on the generator.
How BNM reads a remote controlBuilding, outside and transmitter-exhaust temperatures and humidity, from probes or the remote control’s own channels.
Every condition carries a severity you choose: logged, emailed and texted, or a phone call that walks your call-down list until someone answers.
Your choice of which ones
In the alert feed and the device history
So the morning after a storm, you can see exactly how long each site ran on battery and on the generator.
Generator run and load tests, fuel polish, UPS batteries — set the interval once and BNM opens the work order on schedule, assigned to whoever has to do it.
Scheduled at the interval you set, tied to the site, closed with notes.
On the calendar before it’s a problem, not after the generator won’t start.
Replacement scheduled ahead of end of life, with the work logged against the site.
See work ordersTell us what feeds your racks. We’ll point a demo at your UPSs and remote controls and wire a test call to your phone.