i dont know if any of this will help but...

As far as running on generator power, you may need to do a couple things...

!. You will need to know your total current draw. (peak amperage) Which will help you select a generator that will run all of your total loads. its is best to run everything on the same generator. If you split power on seperate generators you may have interference problems as each generator will be putting out slightly different voltages and will be on different phases.

2. You may want to filter generator power through an uninteruptable power supply which will help to clean up any noise in the signal. Gasoline generators have an ignition system which may make quite a bit of noise. Diesel generators have no electrical ignition system, and are best for running electronic devices. the other solution is to use a gasoline generator and instead of being direct drive, use a belt drive.

3. How far is the generator going to be from the setup? you will need heavier cord like 10ga. for running a long distance. if the cord is too small the available voltage will drop due to resistance in the length of the cord. electronics can tolerate a little higher voltage but do not work well with low voltage. and generators get hot and will burn out the windings in that situation, or worse cook the control box.

4.do not let a generator shut down under a load (or run out of fuel), if the unit shuts down with a current draw on it it has a good chance of either losing polarization on the rotor (read: no more electricity) or hurting whatever is running on it at the time.