Mr_Jiminy Posted December 11, 2015 Posted December 11, 2015 I'm getting the following messages on a relatively new CyberPower USB: 'There is not sufficient runtime for a complete shutdown even if the battery has fully recharged' 'Available runtime has become sufficient; the ability to process a complete shutdown has been restored' This seems to happen only once a day, so not sure if it's a self test or more of a problem.
NB9457 Posted December 11, 2015 Posted December 11, 2015 What model UPS have you got and what power does your server draw under load? It could be that the UPS isn't powerful enough to deal with the server when it is under a heavy load and would explain the messages you're getting. 1
Mr_Jiminy Posted December 11, 2015 Author Posted December 11, 2015 1000VA/900W It only has one server/ two power cords connected.
Steve21 Posted December 11, 2015 Posted December 11, 2015 (edited) 1000VA/900W It only has one server/ two power cords connected. There's normally an option of how long a shutdown you require though. So if you put it as for example 1 hour, it still might not be enough thus the error Edit - To expand on that, say your server takes 5 minutes to shutdown normally, set 6-7 minutes so it knows how much power it'll use etc If it thinks it's 30 minutes it'll compare 30mins of usage and thus might be too much Steve Edited December 11, 2015 by Steve21 1
Mr_Jiminy Posted December 11, 2015 Author Posted December 11, 2015 Sorry it also is at 17% load when the following message is present in the log. 'There is not sufficient runtime for a complete shutdown even if the battery has fully recharged'
Steve21 Posted December 11, 2015 Posted December 11, 2015 Sorry it also is at 17% load when the following message is present in the log. 'There is not sufficient runtime for a complete shutdown even if the battery has fully recharged' Same logic applies. For arguement sake, 100% load can survive 10 minutes on your UPS So 20% (rounded) can last 50 minutes. If you got it set to 60 minutes it's not enough Steve 1
Mr_Jiminy Posted December 11, 2015 Author Posted December 11, 2015 Same logic applies. For arguement sake, 100% load can survive 10 minutes on your UPS So 20% (rounded) can last 50 minutes. If you got it set to 60 minutes it's not enough Steve Excellent, I'll address that now. Thanks folks
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