If the UPS can restore power when the mains supply is stable then the Pi can power itself back on.
There are a few notes on this post https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=361443 about starting a Pi from cold.
Normally a SIMPLE UPS sequence would something along this sequence:
* Pi boards are handy - I think I could get a good couple of moths supply to a Pi from a rack mount unit I used to have and maybe a year or two from the old mini computer supply from years ago.
Note - not all UPS systems will shut down after a delay or re-power on but any reasonably decent one should![Laughing :lol:]()
There are a few notes on this post https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=361443 about starting a Pi from cold.
Normally a SIMPLE UPS sequence would something along this sequence:
- Everything running normally
- Power fails
- UPS goes onto battery and notifies client devices it's on battery
- Devices wait for 'x-minutes' for mains power to be restored
- If mains power not restored clients shut down
- UPS reaches a low battery point (NOT flat as that kills batteries quickly) and shuts itself down into a standby mode
- Mains power restored (or a standby generator kicks in)
- UPS powers back on and checks if the mains supply is stable (and starts charging its batteries)
- Once the mains supply is stable the UPS powers its output supply
- Some send a power restored message - could be handy if low power devices remain on*
- Client devices power themselves back on
* Pi boards are handy - I think I could get a good couple of moths supply to a Pi from a rack mount unit I used to have and maybe a year or two from the old mini computer supply from years ago.
Note - not all UPS systems will shut down after a delay or re-power on but any reasonably decent one should

Statistics: Posted by MiscBits — Thu Jun 13, 2024 10:14 pm