A device that plugs in between the wall socket and your computer's power supply. It smoothes out the flow of electricity to your computer, filtering out surges, spikes and brownouts.
A device that is in-between a surge suppressor and a UPS. Typically, Power Conditoners use very small batteries or very large capacitors or both to fill in (or bridge the lack of correct voltage) and bring an undervoltage up to spec for a very short time.
A unit which processes AC electrical power (typically 120V) to maintain constant voltage, supress spikes, moderate brown-outs, and filter out un-wanted noise.
a device that hooks up between an electrical outlet and your electronic equipment to keep the flow of electricity constant
an electrical device that provides "clean" AC power to sensitive electrical equipment
a unit with full power conditioning capabilities, including functions such as voltage regulation in combination, output isolation, noise and spike attenuation, harmonic filtering, etc
A line conditioner that regulates, or conditions, power, providing continuous voltage during brownouts.
Regulates power and provides continuous voltage.
The electrical equipment used to convert power from a photovoltaic array into a form suitable for subsequent use. Loosely, a collective term for inverter, transformer, voltage regulator and other power controls.
A unit that provides clean, well regulated power. Input and output voltages may also be converted as well.
an electronic device that sits between a wall outlet and electronic equipment, which provides protection against spikes and surges in power. Typically conditioners also provide some type of noise filtering against electronic signal interference
A power conditioner (also known as a line conditioner) is an electronic device, commonly taking the form of a powerstrip, that smooths out the peaks and dips of common household AC power. They create smooth power for precision electronics, such as computers and sound equipment. Many power conditioners also function as surge protectors.