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UPS
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UPS
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The UPS CyberPower CP900EPFCLCD is aimed at users who need reliable protection from power outages for professional or personal computers, servers, networks, monitors, televisions, and other electronic devices. It is ideal for small to medium-sized businesses and individual users who have significant professional or personal activities that require uninterrupted access to their data and applications.
It features an LCD screen that allows the user to monitor the status of the UPS, the battery level, and the estimated battery life. Additionally, it has GreenPower UPS ™ technology that reduces energy consumption and improves the performance of the UPS, making it ideal for use in environments that require high performance and reliability.
Even short power outages can lead to data loss or potential hardware damage. A UPS system provides battery backup power to keep your devices running during short outages and provides enough runtime to properly shut down electronic systems during extended outages.
The CyberPower CP900EPFCLCD with pure sine wave output protects computer systems, servers, and medium to high-tech networking hardware that use conventional and active power factor correction (PFC) power supplies.
Designed with GreenPower UPS technology to improve operational efficiency and minimize energy consumption, this UPS offers significant energy cost savings compared to conventional UPS systems.
The UPS provides automatic voltage regulation (AVR) to maintain safe voltage levels for connected equipment. Selected data line protection safeguards phones, networks, and communication equipment from surges/spikes and other power anomalies.
The CyberPower UPS PFC Sinewave series provides Pure Sine Wave to meet the demands of mid to high-level computer systems, enhancing system efficiency and saving on electricity costs. Designed with GreenPower UPS technology, the UPS PFC Sinewave series can effectively increase system efficiency while protecting equipment from data loss and damage.
With the multi-function LCD screen, users can access information about power/battery conditions and configure advanced settings, including notifications for potential power issues and self-diagnostic checks with the press of a single button.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
I will give it 5 stars but without having an opinion on many things. I had an apc but not a pure sine wave. I see that it is very sensitive to voltage fluctuations, which is probably good. Plus, it has a screen and it is small, discreet, and does not look bad in the office space like the older ones.
I have the 900W for 4 months now! Completely satisfied! Connected to it, computer with a 650W power supply, a 27'' monitor, a 22'' monitor, a 32'' TV, 2.1 speakers, a router, a switch, and others. In a test with everything turned on, it did not exceed 60% of its load and showed 8 minutes until depletion!
I bought the 780W model for a High-End Desktop with 64GB RAM, multiple hard drives, and 3 monitors, primarily for virtualization and occasional gaming. With Prime95 and Furmark, the total power draw according to the monitor was 490W, with a predicted 13 minutes of power outage. In a more realistic scenario with 30% load and 180W, the prediction was a steady 38 minutes. The transition to battery power is seamless for connected devices. A big plus is the informative monitor, the ability to connect a router, and the power management software
Absolutely silent and I have it right under my desk. I tried turning off the power and testing its autonomy with the load on both bars. The screen showed 17 minutes. The model I preferred is the one with 900w
So I had the UPS since February 2021.
The UPS did its job very well and more, just like the other reviews say.
I just had an "accident" let's say, on 1/12/2023 a few days ago. While I had the UPS on the floor behind my desk, I wanted to do something back at the desk. I had unplugged the cable that goes from the socket to the UPS and the USB to the PC, and the UPS was turned off and everything. But I had forgotten to unplug the cable from the UPS to the power strip I have for the PC, etc. As a result, it was pulled by the cable and the UPS fell sideways on the floor. Immediately after, I tried to turn it on to see if the UPS works without plugging it into the power, only with its batteries. I tried to turn it on and it started to emit smoke, so I immediately turned it off. Of course, I also removed its batteries so that I don't start a fire.
Unfortunately, the warranty had expired several months ago and I didn't trust it to fix it and have something else happen and find my house burned down.
P.S. Its batteries were working like the first day for almost 3 years that I had it.
I will probably buy the same one again because I am very satisfied, except for what happened.
4 stars for what happened...
I have connected my PS5 with a 55" TV and solved the power outage issues! I had bought something cheap, but in the end, you get what you pay for! It is definitely worth the extra money!
Do not look elsewhere if it concerns sensitive electronic devices, especially if it is for a PC that requires true sine-wave from modern power supplies (PSU) for many years.
This specific model of 900W (or smaller) is mainly for those who have a PC, but it is highly worth it compared to online UPSs which continuously provide power from their batteries, converting the alternating current into direct current, but constantly produce noise from their fans and their batteries wear out from continuous use, which need replacement after a certain period of time in order for the UPS to continue working, something that does not apply here (in terms of frequency).
The batteries of Line-Interactive UPSs only wear out when they discharge/recharge because they have worked to power the devices, otherwise they remain inactive and on standby when needed during voltage drops/power outages. In practice, it may take you years (with photovoltaic systems and a generator that turns on and off daily) to replace them, whether it is the large model of the evaluation or another Cyberpower Line-Interactive model. I do not have experience with other brands (except for APC which - personally - I do not recommend in terms of cost-reliability-lifespan), but this is absolutely true for Cyberpower UPSs which are the cream of the crop in my opinion.
This specific model, as a line-interactive UPS, is COMPLETELY quiet when it does not need to provide power from its batteries and it does this for a very short period of a few minutes until its internal circuits cool down after its protection has worked. The same exact comment applies to the other true sine-wave models of the CyberPower CPXXX0EPFCLCD series.
Incredibly reliable with thousands of voltage drops in their history (photovoltaic + generator) without ANY problem, no comparison to the 4-5 power outages per year that most people experience in cities (and write about in their comments), I am speaking to you from my extensive experience with them.
The definition of the word "investment" for the safety of your equipment.
ONLY Cyberpower for UPS, no other company! Personal opinion, DO NOT get the model with the watts you think you need for cost-saving purposes, as nowadays you will not only use it for one PC or one monitor as you initially calculate, you will see how many devices you end up using it for to protect them from possible outages/surges/lightning and more, as it has automatic AVR, meaning it corrects the incoming voltage it receives to reach around 220V.
I forgot to tell you that "cheap" UPSs consume up to 20-25W in standby without doing ANYTHING, which means you will be paying for 1 kWh every 48 hours...
This specific brand, due to its GreenPower feature, does not consume more than 2-3W in standby (while working with devices on it, not turned off) in the worst case scenario in the 540W model and about 5-7W in this 900W model (including the monitor, when you want it constantly turned on to show you something like the watts it sends to the connected devices), when it is not using the batteries, as it allows the current to pass "freely" through it (with protection, not unfiltered).
In general, remember the wisdom of the people: "Cheap will eventually become expensive" or as the Americans say: "If you don't pay nice, you pay twice!".
With closed eyes, Cyberpower, NO other company as tempting as their brand or price may seem!
Thank God it's over!
Purchased the 900VA for €189 in August 2023.
To avoid repeating what previous reviewers have said, the amount is good, etc.
My evaluation is based on my daily experience with the UPS + the 2 power outages I have had so far.
Connected devices:
1 Samsung 34 ultrawide 1440p monitor (usually charged with USB C)
1 Benq 32 4k monitor (usually charged iPhone and iPad with USB C)
1 custom desktop PC with:
- Seasonic 750w (PSU 80 plus titanium)
- AMD Vega 56 8GB GPU
- AMD 2600X
- 5 internal SATA
- 1 NVme
- 2 HDD
- 2 external SATA
- 1 CD-RW
1 150w Edifier self-powered speakers
1 Inject Canon Printer Megatank (equivalent to Epson's Ecotank)
1 Ugreen Docking Station with power
* 1 Macbook M1 Pro (via USB C, not plugged in)
Based on the above, when everything is running at full power, the watt output percentage reaches 90%-95%, which of course rarely happens in everyday life, I just did it to see if it can handle it.
In everyday life, when everything is not running simultaneously and not at full power, the watt output percentage on the UPS reaches a maximum of 45% for the desktop and 15-20% when I'm using the Mac.
During the first power outage, with the desktop, monitors, and speakers, it provided me with 10-15 minutes of autonomy depending on the processor and graphics card load.
During the second power outage, with the Mac, both monitors turned on, the docking station, and the speakers, it provided me with approximately 40 to 50 minutes of autonomy.
For future buyers (to avoid overkill purchases):
I was considering getting the 1500VA because all the tests and recommendations I found on the internet suggested 1000 VA and above.
Since I mainly use office applications and do some casual gaming, not everything runs at full power. So it didn't make sense for me. However, as I mentioned before, with everything running at full power (including printing at that time), my UPS showed that it can handle it without any issues.
TIPS:
1) The UPS is completely silent, the fan only turns on when the power is cut and the battery heats up.
2) When the power goes out, it makes a sound at regular intervals, which can be muted by pressing the mute button.
3) The screen can stay permanently on if you press the display button for 2-3 seconds.
4) The included application is not necessary, it's nice to have.
5) The Inject printer has no issues being connected to the UPS because it doesn't consume much power. However, be careful not to connect a laser printer, as stated in the manual.
SPECS:
Software (Optional for installation): PowerPanel Personal
Standby power consumption: 0 W
Idle power consumption: 7.069 W
Fan: Only operates when the UPS is in battery mode
Battery: Leoch DJW12-9.0 (Typical cost €20)
I hope this helps.
UPDATE:
32 power outage events until today, 10/11/2023, with absolutely no issues.
During a long power outage, with the Mac (M1 Pro 2020) and the two 32+34-inch monitors, it lasted up to 48 minutes (I stopped it there, it might have lasted another 5 minutes).
It has a high-end gaming computer (Ryzen with liquid cooling, RTX3070, etc.) with a 27-inch gaming monitor, a NAS, and a router, plus a vacuum cleaner with a charging base. In normal use, it operates at 20% load. Fortunately, the power outages haven't started yet. Sleek design, quiet operation, user-friendly software, and most importantly, very easy battery replacement whenever needed
Excellent.
It comfortably supports a 77 OLED Sony A80, XBOX ONE X, Fritzbox 7590 AX v2, wireless phone, and the Yamaha RX-V781 amplifier with a 5.1.2 setup, as well as the subwoofer. During gaming with ATMOS and HDR, it reached 460 W during load, but during gameplay it was almost stable at 390 with minimal fluctuations due to the subwoofer. When I removed the subwoofer, it dropped to 300 without fluctuations.
During a virtual outage, it kept everything running for over 20 minutes. Only the TV, router, and phone were on with an active call, which consumed 145 Watts, and it kept them running for 40+ minutes. It is quiet as you can completely turn off the sound. The screen turns off by itself after a while, and I covered the button with a black piece of paper so it doesn't light up at night...
Very heavy but colossal difference compared to another known model that I also have and breaks exactly after 2 1/2 years (I had 2 and both broke immediately after the warranty)
Necessary acquisition for sensitive devices.
I have even installed it in the LG refrigerator, which has a servo motor. It is not recommended for regular refrigerators that do not have an inverter. In the event of a power outage, the UPS remains operational for approximately 3-4 hours. As long as there is cooling, the inverter does not consume more than 50 watts to supplement the cooling. Alternatively, the internal fan that draws cold air from the freezer to the cooling consumes 10 watts for a few minutes.
The output voltage during battery operation is stable at 230V.
Very high-quality UPS
In the power outage test, it performed well. It powered and kept open simultaneously: 1 Series X and a Gaming PC in full operation, a 65" LED TV, and a 34" monitor at maximum brightness, all together with a load of 580 to 650 watts for about 3 minutes. Now, in real scenarios of "imbalance" from the power company, it will show if it meets my expectations, and I will come back...
25/6/23
It responded as expected to 2 power outages and a voltage drop during 2 hours, while the Xbox and the TV were in operation.
CyberPower CP1500EPFCLCD UPS Line-Interactive 1500VA 900W with 6 Schuko outlets
I bought it after a lot of searching for the pellet stove in case of a power outage so that I can have power for it to work for the 20 minutes it has after being turned off to cool down. After testing, I realized that I didn't waste my money. I highly recommend it.
Very good UPS. I bought it to connect the following:
1) 2 modems,
2) 4 LED bulbs,
3) Samsung 43'' TV,
4) JBL external sound system,
5) NEST thermostat,
6) RING alarm,
7) 2 cameras,
8) Lighting, pump, and skimmer for the aquarium,
9) 3 Hubs (Smart things, Aqara, and Google Home hub).
During operation, all together consume 90W.
Battery duration with power outage is approximately 60 minutes.
What else can you ask for from a UPS? In any possible power outage, I have full connectivity to all my smart devices (around 70!), something that anyone with a large number of smart devices will truly appreciate.
Soon I will proceed with a second purchase of the same UPS, to expand the connections to another room.
Perfect! In a factory with frequent voltage fluctuations, a 24" screen, a simple desktop PC, a router, and an Ethernet switch can last for about 70 minutes during a power outage!!!
Update 4/3/23: Due to the excellent impressions from the 1300 VA model, two more 1500 VA models were purchased. One for a new Business PC (i5, NVMe, etc.) with a 27" screen and one for home protection for TV, Mac, 5.1 system, etc. During a power outage, the autonomy for the first one is from 90 to 140 minutes depending on the load, and for the second one with a consumption of 180-200 Watts, it is 40 minutes. However, as excellent as the autonomy is, I was disappointed with the response time during voltage drops during the recent bad weather, which resulted in both the monitors and the TV turning off momentarily. And while the UPS intervened and no damage seemed to have occurred, on other screens in the same area that are on much older APC UPS units, the same did not happen, with similar sensitivity settings and voltage limits. We'll see if it was a coincidence...
Absolutely silent, immediate response to the power outage that occurred once while I had it. Absolutely satisfied, I have on it a desktop computer and a router
It comfortably supports my NAS (unraid with i7 8700 with 10+ drives), UDM Pro, Wifi spots, switches, Cosmote Router, giving me over 1 hour of autonomy. During power outages, it behaved correctly, the whole system never noticed anything, while its connectivity with unraid is excellent.
I have it in continuous operation for about four months.
Because it is called to support, among other things, a very heavy PC (for 4k video editing and math solving), a professional scanner for negative films, and two NAS (Western Digital and Synology), I ended up with a pure sine wave UPS, as many opinions suggested.
I bought it to replace an APC-1400, which was not a pure sine wave and its batteries were fully depleted in about 4 years and it is too expensive to replace.
In my area, I do not have power outages, but voltage sags occur repeatedly (ADME, DEDDIE, and other acronyms be well...), the UPS has successfully responded to every such incident.
It has a quite useful display (once someone gets familiar with it) and the most important thing, for me, is that it is completely silent in stand-by mode and has low hum when providing power.
It is very elegant and compact in size (not suitable for rack), its sockets are schuko, and based on my experience, I recommend it for SOHO use.
I found it at a significantly better price than the equivalent APC models (which I used for over 15 years), for which I now consider that only the quality of the company's professional on-line devices lives up to its name, while the cheaper devices fall behind in terms of build quality and features.
I have it for about a month.
In the approximately 10 power outages it has faced so far (most of them being very brief, but a couple of longer ones), everything went as it should.
In addition, its size is very small (compared to what I had before and its VA).
Its screen is very helpful and has a lot of data.
I hope it will withstand the test of time.
It was purchased in May 2022 to support desktop, television, monitor, router, etc., since I had previously purchased the 900 model a year earlier and was satisfied.
For its VA, it is extremely small. Clear tone, quiet.
After testing, for a total load of 100W, it lasts for about 50 minutes.
The screen's indications are many and useful, I wish it was always on when powered by the network (I honestly don't understand why they don't have it as an option). It's not a dealbreaker, but I don't understand the logic of the company (the same goes for the 900 model).
I confirm that during switches (power supply from network<->power supply from UPS), the program disconnects (USB connection). Although this is not a dealbreaker for me (because I simply don't have it permanently connected via USB and I don't care about the auto shut down function), I understand it is a problem for many users out there.
I have connected a computer with an AMD 5800X, a graphics card 3060, and two 27-inch monitors. Depending on the task the computer is performing, it requires 70-150 watts and claims that it can last from 70-55 minutes. I am completely satisfied
It seems to be working fine so far. The only downside is that I have had it in operation for almost 3 months and the smell it has doesn't seem to go away... like burnt plastic.
I have it for almost 1 month and I chose it because it was one of the cheapest in terms of full semi-tone, it is quiet and the screen turns off and it is relatively small in width.
I bought it for a pellet stove. Small size. It doesn't have a handle to be able to move it. Probably with a move and due to the weight, the front cover came off, the teeth that hold the front plastic broke, now the machine looks inside, I hold it with tape. Tragic for the money to rely on plastic teeth and as I mentioned, there is nowhere to hold it from.
It is used exclusively to power 1 router, 1 switch, and 1 2bay Nas, so its load is low, it takes about 80-90 minutes. Maybe the watts I chose are excessive, but in case of a power outage, I still have internet in the house for all mobile devices and access to all my files for a long period of time
Owner of 3 weeks. He has a computer, speakers, a fan, and a floor lamp. In a test I conducted with it fully charged, it lasted 5 minutes, enough for me to be able to shut down the computer and related devices. It seems reliable, I hope it lasts because my old one lasted 10 years with only 1 battery replacement.
It is the best, it holds a computer with Ryzen 9, 2 4k screens, and all the other things for about half an hour without power. I will also buy a second one soon for some other devices
The machine works perfectly, completely silently and reliably. About twice a month, the power goes out in my neighborhood and its quality is terrible (anyone with a voltage stabilizer that can be heard during changes understands). I had to burn my home cinema, NAS, and router to realize that the UPS SHOULD NOT BE PLACED AT THE END OF THE LIST. For a year now, my repurchased devices are powered by quality electricity every millisecond. I stopped worrying! If you want to sleep peacefully too, order it.
Excellent in everything. I have connected a quite power-hungry desktop computer with an i9 + RTX 3080 along with a monitor, router, and speakers. It is silent when not in use, and the noise is very low when running on battery. It has 6 sockets, all with protection, and from the screen, you can see the input voltage, as well as the watts or VA that the system is drawing in real-time, as well as the estimated battery runtime based on current consumption. You can adjust sensitivity and other settings using key combinations without needing to install any software. It worked exceptionally well during voltage fluctuations during a storm. Another positive aspect is that it provides continuous power even when the consumption is very low, such as for a router, as cheaper models would shut down if they don't detect consumption, for example, 30 watts. It is also positive that when the power company sends correct currents, it bypasses the transformers, preventing unnecessary energy loss.
The only negative aspect is the strong odor in the first few days, like burnt plastic. Although others have mentioned it, I didn't expect it to be so strong, so it would be good to let it run for a few days in a well-ventilated area before placing it in a room.
