Latin America. With the acquisition of an uninterrupted energy system, information can be saved or continue with the production processes of a building.
Small and medium-sized enterprises are the main driver of many countries in the region. For example, today, according to the latest record, there are currently 605,626 active companies in Argentina. Faced with this reality, SMEs must look for their place and how to stand out from the competition.
One of these differences can be achieved by safeguarding the information or by continuing production, even in the face of power cuts. "Faced with this common scenario, mainly in the months of high temperatures, SMEs face the challenge of combating this inconvenience with a minimum investment, if compared with the expenses of losing a production in the case of a food company, information that was not properly saved or the equipment that may be within a company such as computers, servers and all kinds of electronic equipment," said Marco Novelli, Account & Marketing Manager.
Polaris is an Argentine company that produces this technology and can offer advice to companies, while certifying the distributors that offer the product in terms of installation and advice.
"In the event of an eventuality such as an abrupt power outage, the UPS maintains the electrical quality in harmony so that no noise or interference is generated, and they are very important not to cut the production process or transmission of information, as well as provide enough time to be able to protect the information that was being generated. The UPS is activated immediately and is not perceived," Novelli said.
For this sector, Polaris has a special line called Polaris Xion, small and versatile equipment that can be used to protect an office, a small business and even a home. Of great fidelity and highly competitive price in cost-benefit ratio, this line of UPS guarantees a fast and safe way to take care of the company. "Users should remember that these teams can save the company, they are a simple solution to a big problem," the executive emphasized.
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