Here's something that I recently did for a big site.
First of all, I decided to use 12V rather than 24V. The only reason why I decided to do this was because I wanted to keep all the variables on ground level. It's not fun having to replace one of those LM7824s when you are dangling 28m up a lattice mast.
If MikroTik could handle 10 - 30V, I would much rather have gone for 24V. You need thinner cables to run 24V than you do for 12V.
Here is the final product showing the DB rail with the switchgear and the 3 x 102Ah batteries in parallel to give me a 300Ah 12V battery. That should keep 1 x RB250GS, 1 x RB750, 1 x RB433AH, 4 x UBNT rockets and the camera going for a couple of days.
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Power distribution is as follows:
From left to right:
Main circuit breaker with power cable that goes over to the cabinet's power distribution system.
Circuit breaker for the Meanwell blue and white power supply.
Circuit breaker for the timer / Meanwell chrome power supply.
Timer Switch. I use this to cut the power to the chrome PSU for five minutes each day. This "excercises" the batteries. Or at least that's what the clever people say.
Meanwell 12V Power supply that provides power to the...
Atcom ATA. This doesn't get clean power, so if the power goes off, it goes off. Dude then sends emails and Text messages to inform us of the power failure.
Meanwel 155W security power supply. I like these units a lot.
12V main circuit breaker
4 x 12V load circuit breakers
RB250GS
RB750
There's no theorising or beating about the bush here. This is currently working in a production environment.
The next high site will have one small change. I plan on adding a device called a GSM Commander and running power through relays to the load circuit breakers so that I can switch them on and off remotely using SMS text messages.
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