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Tripp Lite (OMNI1000LCD) UPS System Questions & Answers
OMNI100LCD
Richard,
Most of these types of units will not start at all without a charged battery connected to the unit. I would check the voltage coming out of the battery. If it's a good charge then chances are the unit is bad and it would cost just as much to fix it as it would to get a new one. If the battery is bad, replace the battery and turn it on.
You can find the battery type by searching for the model number + battery in a google search.
My company sells batteries and we are competitive, write or call for pricing.
If you need UPS, Surge, or Power Related help contact Daniel with Power & Systems Innovations
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I have a omni 1000
The UPS is either off, has a dead battery or is dead. Does the UPS power anything at the surge only outlets? If it doesn't, it's off or dead. Turn it on and check again.
The Omni 100 VS does not have a user-replaceable battery or other parts. If the battery or UPS is dead, replace it.
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells
(when the UPS is off but connected to power, the battery should charge.)
The LCD display no longer works on my Tripp Lite
Be aware.
My Tripp LIte Omni 1000 LCD almost caught on fire.
I had been experiencing a spike in my power bill to the tune of 1000 Watts an hour for everything running - 24x7. I started the survey of all my equipment; TV 162 Watts; Fridge 228, etc. but none of these devices are on all day and night. I finally mapped out all the outlets and lights and was about to begin the survey. Other than the flickering lights, one big clue was that my TL's lcd was displaying a spike in voltage DOWN to 95 or so, the relay would click, etc.
I decided to begin my survey and use my second TL to help me see which circuit was faulty. When I looked at the LCD, it was blank. I pushed the ON button and all the devices plugged in went OFF and then I saw smoke coming out of the back. I quickly unplugged everything and then watched my meter. When this UPS was plugged in, there was about 1000W used per hour; I monitored it for 10 hours; 400W were used (total).
So... not only was it a fire hazard, but it sucked up 900W or so an hour.
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