We have a trunk or treat event coming up at our church on 10/30 for a couple of hours. Wife and I are putting up a scary tent to highten the scary factor I want to use a fog machine. I have one on order from Walmart and can't find out much detail other than it's 110 volts and I think it uses about 400 watts for the heating element and small fan. We are not going to be graced with a 100 outlet and I was wondering if my battery back up for my computer would power the thing for short burst?
The battery backup is getting a bit old but it's an APC Back-UPS ES 550 and the ads says it has this potential to provide this much power:
I think my wife will be really ticked off if it comes in when she is at work, I unplug all the computer stuff and plug that stuff in and either the house is full of fog or the office is full of escaping smoke from the UPS.
Thanks and Happy Halloween almost
If you happen to have kids and a few minutes, come by Bethany Christian Church in Dallas on 10/30 from 5p - 7p, free hotdogs and chips and water and all the candy you can waddle away with.
The battery backup is getting a bit old but it's an APC Back-UPS ES 550 and the ads says it has this potential to provide this much power:
Output
- Output Power Capacity: 210 Watts / 350 VA
- Max Configurable Power: 210 Watts / 350 VA
- Nominal Output Voltage: 120V
- Output Frequency (sync to mains): 50/60Hz +/- 3Hz
- Topology: Standby
- Waveform Type: Stepped approximation to a sinewave
- Output Connections: (3) NEMA 5-15R (Battery Backup), (3) NEMA 5-15R (Surge Protection)
I think my wife will be really ticked off if it comes in when she is at work, I unplug all the computer stuff and plug that stuff in and either the house is full of fog or the office is full of escaping smoke from the UPS.
Thanks and Happy Halloween almost
If you happen to have kids and a few minutes, come by Bethany Christian Church in Dallas on 10/30 from 5p - 7p, free hotdogs and chips and water and all the candy you can waddle away with.