Why should you choose a battery system for your Telecom site?

Revenue Generation: Downtime can result in lost revenue and customer dissatisfaction, making a reliable battery system a valuable investment. When choosing a battery system for your telecom site, it's essential to consider various factors to ensure it meets your specific needs. Here are some key considerations:

How do I choose a battery for my Telecom site?

Environment: Consider the environmental conditions at your telecom site. Extreme temperatures, humidity, and other factors can influence the battery system's performance. Ensure the chosen battery can withstand the local climate.

How much battery reserve does a telephone central office need?

Telecom central offices have traditionally been required to provide 4-8 hours of battery reserve1, depending on the availability of a generator and specific regulatory requirements. Many of today’s telephone switching offices have gradually morphed into data centers, which may or may not require eight hours of power reserve.

Why do telecommunications networks need a battery?

The metamorphosis of telecommunications networks into information and communications technology (ICT) networks, with their reliance upon digital technologies, is also a key driver of battery deployments and capacity requirements.

What is the relationship between central office telecommunications equipment and power and backup?

It used to be that the hierarchy between the central office telecommunications equipment versus its power and backup system was a relationship something akin to the popular PBS “Upstairs – Downstairs” series.

Why do telecommunication sites need backup power systems?

Telecommunication sites require backup power systems to maintain their operations during power outages and grid failures. These systems are essential for: Service Continuity: To keep phones, data networks, and other communication infrastructure operational even when the primary power source fails.