Question Best Stabilizer Manufacturer ?

[mohan-hardware]

Which stabilizer manufacturer best in the world for computer

These some of the manufacturer names took from the google:
Patron
Bluebird
Century
Binatone
Servokon

 

[Aeacus]

Stabilizer? CPU? What?

After looking up what Servokon makes, what you are asking of us, is AVR (automatic voltage regulator).
For AVR, best are the same who are best for UPS: APC, CyberPower and Tripp Lite.

 

[Dark Lord of Tech]

i HAVE ALWAYS LIKED APC.

 

[Misgar]

Perhaps we should enquire as to what part of the world mohan-hardware lives and what the voltage extremes are.

Is your mains supply nominal 110V 60Hz or 220V 50Hz or something different.

Is it town mains, microhydel or a small petrol/paraffin/diesel generator?

I've measured mains voltages out of the wall as low as 55V AC and as high as 330V AC on my travels. At 300V AC, hotel bedroom lights explode.

 

[mohan-hardware]

Stabilizer? CPU? What?

After looking up what Servokon makes, what you are asking of us, is AVR (automatic voltage regulator).
For AVR, best are the same who are best for UPS: APC, CyberPower and Tripp Lite.

Yes i know APC UPS is the best product, but why I was choosing stabilizer
I hope stabilizer you can carry throw flight, the UPS can't because it has a power bank (UPS can transport through ship only - it take long duration)
You can use stabilizer for Laptop only not for desktop because laptop has battery
For desktop you must have UPS

 

[TerryLaze]

You can use stabilizer for Laptop only not for desktop because laptop has battery
For desktop you must have UPS

But the battery of the laptop already stabilizes everything, what do you need to stabilize?
Do you have a laptop or a PC?
Do you just want to protect it from voltage spikes?

 

[Misgar]

I recommend checking your airline to see if you can carry up to two UPS batteries on board as hand luggage.

Many common UPS batteries are Sealed Lead Acid or Absorbed Glass Mat and not the more flammable Lithium batteries.

Many airlines allow wheelchair users to take Lead Acid and Lithium batteries up to 100Ahr or even 150Ahr as hand luggage. The same may be true for UPS batteries.

Another option is to buy a UPS without any batteries, take it back home on a flight, then buy batteries in country.

 

[Jason-Julius]

When it comes to computer stabilizers, Patron and Servokon stand out as top choices. Their innovative technology and reliable designs ensure your computer stays protected from power fluctuations, making them great options for a worry-free computing experience. Remember to check their latest product offerings and customer reviews before deciding which one suits your needs best.

 

[mohan-hardware]

But the battery of the laptop already stabilizes everything, what do you need to stabilize?
Do you have a laptop or a PC?
Do you just want to protect it from voltage spikes?

I have a laptop, just want to protect from voltage varies . . . (Where the voltage varies - Sri lanka)
Stabilizer is not required for developed countries like; USA, Canada, Europe
Even I want to protect all my electronics from voltage varies . . .

 

[TerryLaze]

I have a laptop, just want to protect from voltage varies . . . (Where the voltage varies - Sri lanka)
Stabilizer is not required for developed countries like; USA, Canada, Europe
Even I want to protect all my electronics from voltage varies . . .

Yeah, the laptop charger has a label and it will tell you the range of Volts that is can handle, if sri lanka has higher spikes than that, you would have to buy a better charger that can handle the higher spikes.
Usually a pretty normal one would be rated for up to 240V so you wouldn't need anything else unless the electricity in sri lanka is very bad and goes above 240V often.

 

[Misgar]

Most commercial switched mode power supplies in IT equipment intended for home or office use bear a label showing 100 to 240V AC.

In the UK, the nominal mains voltage is defined as 230V AC 50Hz, but the Ofgen allowable range is 216V to 253V. Where I am at the moment, out in the countryside, it's 246V. I have seen it at 256V (above the limit) before they changed the tap on the 11kV transformer in the field nearby at my request.

Earlier this year I was staying in a foreign hotel and the mains varied between 85V and 218V. I disconnected my laptop charger when the voltage dropped below 90V, to avoid possible over-current burnout.

In another hotel, some years ago, the town mains vanished due to load shedding and I heard the hotel diesel generator start up. A few seconds later all the light fittings in the room exploded in a shower of sparks. I checked the room voltage, 300V AC, then walked down and asked the staff to reduce the voltage to 240V.

Voltage regulators are common in many countries, to cope with huge variations in mains voltage. These are not short duration "spikes" lasting a few milli-seconds, but long term variations measured over minutes or hours as the load changes.

In large hotels, each room has a large voltage regulator weighing roughly 20kg (44lb) to protect the air conditioning unit on the wall. You don't need a UPS to protect an ACU, but you do need something to offset the effect of huge voltage changes on the compressor.

You need a particularly robust UPS to cope with voltage swings well below 100V and above 260V, outside the range of most commercial units. A combination of a separate wide-ranging AVR plus a UPS might be applicable in Sri Lanka. I'd be inclined to ask a local engineer for advice.