[Nut-upsuser] CP1000PFCLCD really high output voltage
jalano
nutups01 at fishpuzzle.com
Sat Apr 6 04:01:18 UTC 2013
Cyberpower provides a binary-only Linux utility called "powerpanel" - I installed the powerpanel_123_amd64.deb package on my ubuntu system, and this is what it says:
When I run: pwrstat -status
The UPS information shows as following:
Properties:
Model Name................... CP1000PFCLCD
Firmware Number.............. CRDA103*AF1
Rating Voltage............... 120 V
Rating Power................. 600 Watt
Current UPS status:
State........................ Normal
Power Supply by.............. Utility Power
Utility Voltage.............. 118 V
Output Voltage............... 118 V
Battery Capacity............. 92 %
Remaining Runtime............ 37 min.
Load......................... 72 Watt(12 %)
Line Interaction............. None
Test Result.................. Passed at 2013/04/05 20:49:34
Last Power Event............. None
I also loaded the Windows utility in a VM, and it unfortunately had even less useful information. The battery capacity is lower because I decided to initiate a self-test just to see if would actually change.
On Apr 5, 2013, at 3:37 PM, Charles Lepple <clepple at gmail.com> wrote:
> On Apr 5, 2013, at 12:03 PM, jalano wrote:
>
>> battery.voltage: 16.0
>> battery.voltage.nominal: 24
>
> ^ This also seems a bit odd.
>
>> Really high --> output.voltage: 136.0
>
>
> The problem with correction factors is that we need to know how to apply them. Most of the other corrections are obvious scaling errors (e.g. multiplying by 100,000,000). Smaller corrections may be temperature-dependent.
>
> Here's the line in drivers/cps-hid.c:
>
> { "output.voltage", 0, 0, "UPS.Output.Voltage", NULL, "%.1f", 0, NULL },
>
> There is, of course, a non-zero chance of a bug somewhere in the driver, but most of the other HID subdrivers use "UPS.Output.Voltage" as well. Assuming NUT is parsing this value correctly, it should show up in the vendor software. Can you try loading the software in a VM?
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