DU0-001 · Question #52
Which two statements describe the parallel redundant UPS configuration? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. If one UPS module goes down, the other UPS module(s) assumes the load. In a parallel redundant UPS configuration, multiple UPS modules share the load simultaneously, and if one module fails, the remaining module or modules automatically take over the full load without interruption - this is exactly what option C describes and is the core purpose…
Question
Options
- AIt uses older and outdated technology.
- BThe parallel redundant UPS configuration is not scalable.
- CIf one UPS module goes down, the other UPS module(s) assumes the load.
- DBoth modules must be the same design, manufacturer, rating, technology, and configuration.
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A4% (1)
- B4% (1)
- C85% (22)
- D8% (2)
Explanation
In a parallel redundant UPS configuration, multiple UPS modules share the load simultaneously, and if one module fails, the remaining module or modules automatically take over the full load without interruption - this is exactly what option C describes and is the core purpose of redundancy in this design.
Option A is wrong because parallel redundant UPS is a modern and widely deployed approach, not outdated technology. Option B is wrong because parallel redundant configurations are actually highly scalable - additional modules can be added to increase capacity or redundancy as needs grow. Option D is a common misconception; while matching specifications is a best practice in some implementations, it is not a defining characteristic of the configuration itself and is not universally required across all parallel redundant systems.
Memory tip: Think of parallel redundant UPS like a relay race - multiple runners (modules) share the course together, and if one drops the baton, another is already running alongside and picks up without the team losing a step.
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