FWIW, Ok, for folks who might be interested in purchasing and using a UPS, line voltage regulated or not.
If not aware about the risks of using a regular type UPS, (least expensive) the standard offerings out there put out square wave AC when operating your plugged in electronic equipment connected to it and if the audio or video equipment uses a regular power transformer based power supply (not SMPS like computers use, and common modern wall wart), that square wave is very rough on the transformer`s primary winding & associated down stream power supply components like the SS rectifiers from the hard/abrupt 60 cycle square wave rich in odd order harmonic spikes and the transformer will growl when powered with such a unfriendly AC waveform and can often blow the electronic device`s fuse, as I learned in 1981 trying to power a home VHS video VCR in my GF`s car using a pricy for the time 12v to 120v AC 300 watt inverter, as I couldn`t afford a 12 v DC/battery powered portable VCR for mobile video work !
I have no experience with the more waveform friendly, and recently offered stepped waveform UPS type that are now available.
My (4) UPS` in use here are 3 of the square wave type that only power SMPS wall wart type power supplies like security camera NVRs, etc. and the 4th more expensive pure sinewave purchased for my living room`s A/V rack with its analog power supply A/V electronics & primarily my big bucks 4K projector so if the grid fails while the projector is operating, the UPS will keep the projectors circuits powered up, especially protecting the very expensive to replace lamp`s cooling fan operating until my auto whole house genset powers up and switches the house over to gen power after a minute, and if for some reason the genset fails to operate after the prescribed time, I can turn off the projector shedding that higher current drawing load and just let the 1,5 KVA UPS continue powering the projector`s cooling fan like it does normally after switching off the projector after use for the few minutes anyway power down cooling off timed cycle.
Just thought any future interested folks considering using a UPS to power the audio, or video equipment might like to be aware of the (3) different types of UPS` available, and be informed of the best & safest selection types for their intended A/V applications !
Do with this cautionary info. as you chose.
Good luck.