How to remove the beep sound from your ups

Leonedes wroteWell I tried removing it directly, it was easily removable since it was attached to the ups' board by two very small pins, I think it can be attached again to work but as you may have noticed I have no experience with electronics at all. My question is, I got electrocuted by accident while I turned the ups back on, yes I stupidly tried touching the board, is that normal for the ups or does it have something to do with the fact that I removed the beeper ?

Akh man be careful! I hope you only got electrocuted by a low-voltage DC current. I've tried getting electrocuted by 220V, and let me tell you, it's not pleasing at all. I looked behind me to see who was shaking me. Thank goodness it was only shaking, and a little red fingertip. If you have no experience with electronics, wear protective gloves, or don't work with "naked" electronics. You may have shorted the board too. You're a very lucky man.

Well, I think it was only a 12V DC , I actually had the curiosity to check it out directly after getting electrocuted, I have a very small almost miniature Voltmeter that is used to measure extremly low voltages, mainly AA batteries, anyway I measured the place I got electrocuted, at first it gave 12V , then the screen suddenly gave 12,345,6 V and then it exploded in my HAND ! :P There were a few sparks then smoke came out of it - Very weird indeed, but anyway, I put back the lid and touched the cover everywhere without getting electrocuted to make sure it wont cause any problems (yes I had the heart :P)

Bas in any case, the board shouldn't electrocute anyone usually right ? I was curious cause laptop and desktop boards don't do that usually ...

My UPS was considerate enough to stop beeping, on its own, a few months ago. I guess it got tired of beeping every day several times a day.
When I get a new UPS I'll definitely follow your instructions, the quiet is nice.

Just attach a small magnet on the speaker, it will be muted, (don't know if it can brick the speaker :/)

TPR0 wroteJust attach a small magnet on the speaker, it will be muted, (don't know if it can brick the speaker :/)

that's because most of speakers are made of a small magnet with a piece of copper rolled arround it,and another piece of copper rolled around the edge,both piece of copper attached to each other,and a sealing paper,so putting a magnet on the top of the speaker may ruin the magnetic field of the speaker and make it stop.

m.sabra wrote

TPR0 wroteJust attach a small magnet on the speaker, it will be muted, (don't know if it can brick the speaker :/)

that's because most of speakers are made of a small magnet with a piece of copper rolled arround it,and another piece of copper rolled around the edge,both piece of copper attached to each other,and a sealing paper,so putting a magnet on the top of the speaker may ruin the magnetic field of the speaker and make it stop.

Yes, it may damage the cone (paper). Well, i think its an effective solution...

Well What I did is that I got a pin and -In a Very Crazy and mad way- pecked into the hole of the speaker which decreased the sound dramatically so if the tv is on or any sound is on I won't hear it (I use the UPS for the Ps3) And thank god I didn't get electrocuted THANKS MAN

Hello
I tried to fill some tiny 3M pieces in the buzzer hole thanks to a toothpick, then I sticked a round 3M patch on top, unfortunately the buzzer is still like 50% loud which is enough to bother me when sleeping. I have found this video as I don't want to mess up with the board, do you think it will work without electric shock if UPS unplugged from wall but battery still plugged? I will use a plier to remove the cap then a wooden toothpick to remove the metallic disc
https://youtu.be/cNZ-w5XYVZ8

check if you can mute it by tapping the power button once (it should be mentioned in the manual), it will start beeping when the battery is low.