Industrial Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems

The Industrial Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems Market Research Study delivers current market analysis plus a five year market and technology forecast. The study is available in multiple editions including worldwide, all regions, and most major countries.

Demand for Clean, Reliable, and Continuous Power Supply Drives the Industrial UPS Market

ARC’s research on the Industrial Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Systems market shows continued growth in the market. Emerging countries are aiming for high economic growth. Their demand for reliable and clean power is rising rapidly in both commercial and industrial sectors. Power failures are frequent, so every business should review its contingency and emergency power plans. This is where the UPS comes in. A UPS provides stored power, usually from batteries, but also from flywheel systems. Uninterruptible power supplies provide protection from input power interruptions and provide short-term power in the event of a power failure. Installing a suitable UPS is a proactive and cost-effective decision. It helps ensure profitability and employee productivity during any type of power disruption. Doing so also avoids lengthy recovery periods and the need to re-input data.

Industrial Uninterruptible Power Supply Strategic Issues

In addition to providing a five-year market forecast, the Industrial Uninterruptible Power Supply market research provides detailed quantitative current market data and addresses key strategic issues as follows.

Intelligent Devices and Industrial IoT (Industry 4.0)    

Currently, most of the plant devices and systems or assets are localized to a production facility or a production cell/line. In other words, they are “data silos” or “islands” of information. According to the industry expert analysts, soon, these plant devices and systems will be intelligent and online, bringing machine-to-machine communications to a new level. This will change automation architectures. The underlying value proposition of Industrial IoT hinges upon improving the operational performance of manufacturing assets by retrieving data from sensors, production equipment, and remote assets that are connected to information management systems, production management systems, and reliability systems. Intelligent devices or Internet of Things raises the demand for industrial UPSs because the more devices are connected, the more data will be driven by sensors, which increases the analytics and other IT job functions across the plant. Thus, as more advanced technologies are employed by industrial companies, backup power systems become indispensable to prevent damage to equipment and production losses. Hence, Industrial IoT will drive the industrial UPS systems to choose proper products and make the production cycle more reliable and efficient.

Embrace New Technologies and Work Processes    

New automation technologies and work processes can bring significant economic benefits, but a lot of the future success for end users will depend on their ability to embrace not only new technologies, but also new work processes that are essential to their success. If the industry continues to implement traditional technologies and work processes, companies will continue to be burdened by the unnecessary costs, complexities, and inefficiencies of the past. New approaches and implementation of new technologies are required to take the industry to the next level of performance. Standards organizations like NAMUR with strong input(s) from the end user community are great examples of how end users themselves can drive change the technologies offered by automation suppliers.

The Correct UPS System Will Mitigate Costly Downtime    

Power failures are infrequent, so every business/organization should review its contingency and emergency power plans. This is where the UPS comes in. A UPS provides stored power, usually from batteries, but it can also come from flywheel systems. Its primary roles are to provide near instantaneous protection from input power interruptions and short-term power in the event of a power failure. If operations require constant power, with no breaks, and high reliability, then organizations will need a generator or generators in addition to UPSs with switchgears, so that the generator can start automatically on a mains failure. In such situations, organizations should seek professional advice from a company specializing in power protection.