PDUs: Power Distribution Units
Horizontally and vertically mounted basic, intelligent, managed, switching and monitored PDUs.
Power Distribution Units (PDUs) enhance power management by allowing multiple pieces of equipment to be supplied power from one or more UPS systems. This connectivity facilitates efficient power distribution and optimises space in data centers or critical power environments.
We offer a range of customisable PDUs, available in both horizontal and vertical configurations, from basic passive models to advanced intelligent units that feature socket monitoring, metering, and switching capabilities. If you need guidance in selecting the appropriate solution for your needs, feel free to contact our knowledgeable sales team on 0333 222 4000.
With 32 years of experience, our knowledgeable sales team is here to provide expert advice on UPS systems tailored to your needs. We specialise in professional installation and comprehensive maintenance services for systems 5kVA and above.
FAQs
Power distribution units, often called PDUs, are devices used to supply and manage power for multiple pieces of equipment from a single source. They are commonly found in data centres, server rooms, and workplaces where many electrical devices need reliable and organised power. A PDU helps keep power loads balanced and reduces the risk of overloads or downtime.
A power distribution unit works by taking electricity from one main source and distributing it safely to several connected devices. It regulates and channels power through multiple outlets and can include features such as surge protection, monitoring, and load balancing. This helps ensure each piece of equipment receives steady and reliable power, even when demand is high.
A power distribution unit is used to organise, manage, and protect the power supply for equipment such as servers, networking devices, computers, and specialist machinery. It helps keep cables tidy, prevents circuits from being overloaded, and allows businesses to run their equipment more efficiently. PDUs are essential in environments where continuous power is critical.
A PDU distributes power to multiple devices, while a UPS provides temporary backup power during an outage. A UPS keeps equipment running when the main supply fails, and a PDU ensures power is delivered safely and evenly to each connected device. Where a PDU is connected to a UPS, the UPS will provide backup power in the event of a mains failure, with the PDU managing the output to the connected equipment.