First: WattBox and UPS are not the same thing
WattBox power models side by side
Choose the form factor from the equipment location, the outlet count from the actual device list, and the amperage from the electrical and equipment load—not from rack size alone.
Compact power: 250 and 300 Series
Small units for a display, cabinet, structured-wiring location or a short list of devices where full rack power is unnecessary.

WattBox 250
- Two individually controlled outlets
- Wi‑Fi or wired network connection
- Surge protection, OvrC monitoring and auto reboot

WattBox 300
- Three-outlet slim and five-outlet VersaBox forms
- Premium surge protection and noise filtration
- Individual control, OvrC and auto-reboot support
WattBox 800 Series
The core 15-amp family for residential racks, cabinets and vertical rack distribution, with individual outlet control and metering.

800 Compact 6
- Six individually controlled and metered outlets
- Horizontal, vertical or out-of-rack mounting
- OvrC UPS link and individual device resets

800 Integrated 1U
- Eight individually controlled and metered rear outlets
- Integrated 1U faceplate with a front service outlet
- Local display plus OvrC remote management

800 Vertical 12
- Twelve individually controlled and metered outlets
- Vertical rack mounting and cleaner power-cord routing
- An 18-outlet vertical option is also available
WattBox 820 Series
The newer 20-amp family for larger loads and more demanding racks. It requires the right branch circuit, receptacle and load plan.

820 Compact 2
- Two individually controlled and metered outlets
- 20-amp IP power in a compact form
- OvrC monitoring, auto reboot and surge protection

820 Integrated 1U
- Eight individually controlled and metered outlets
- 1U rack chassis with integrated faceplate
- Individual metering, UPS link and OvrC control

820 Rack 12
- Six NEMA 5-20 and six NEMA 5-15 outlets
- 20A breaker, 16A UL current and 1920W listed power
- Individual control, metering and Safe Voltage support
WattBox UPS choices
A UPS is selected by connected wattage, required runtime, topology and rack space. VA alone is not enough. Denali separates critical loads—modem, router, switch, controller and selected storage—from devices that should shut down first.

Standby UPS
- 340W or 450W maximum model choices
- Four battery-plus-surge and four surge-only outlets
- Simulated sine wave with a typical 1–6ms transfer

Online Double-Conversion UPS
- 1000VA, 1500VA and 2000VA choices
- Pure sine wave with zero transfer time to battery
- 2U rack chassis, OvrC pairing and optional battery expansion

Extended Battery Pack
- Daisy-chain support for compatible online UPS models
- Automatic battery detection on supported configurations
- Up to five packs supported in the current online UPS system
UPS comparison
| UPS type | Models | Maximum listed watts | Transfer | Waveform | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standby | 625VA / 850VA | 340W / 450W | Typical 1–6ms | Simulated sine | Small network or compact system |
| Online double-conversion | 1000VA | 1000W | Zero | Pure sine | Critical moderate rack load |
| Online double-conversion | 1500VA | 1430W | Zero | Pure sine | Larger 15A rack load |
| Online double-conversion | 2000VA | 1930W | Zero | Pure sine | High-capacity 20A rack plan |
Specifications checked against current WattBox and Snap One product documentation on July 12, 2026. Availability, accessories and compatibility can change; Denali Tech verifies the final bill of materials before ordering.
Three mistakes to avoid
High-current amplifiers and other noncritical loads can consume runtime rapidly. Prioritize the network, control and essential storage.
Measure connected watts, required minutes, circuit amperage, heat, depth and future battery replacement access.
A UPS bridges an outage or supports a graceful shutdown. Long outages require a different whole-home power strategy.
A simple client explanation
“WattBox lets us protect, monitor and restart individual equipment. The UPS keeps the critical part of the system alive during a power interruption. We use both when uptime matters, and we size the battery from the real wattage—not just the number of devices.”
Want the rack power plan sized correctly?
Send the rack photo, equipment list and available circuit information. Denali Tech can map the WattBox model, outlet sequence, UPS capacity, runtime priorities and WattBox-to-UPS compatibility.