Staples has
CyberPower PFC 12-Outlet Sinewave 1500VA UPS (CP1500PFCLCD) on sale for $219.95 - $50 when you apply coupon code
80104 in cart =
$169.95.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
senorpeso for posting this deal.
Note: Enter coupon code in cart;
deal price will show at final checkout screen.
Features:
- Surge energy rating: 1445 joules
- Equipped with 12 surge-protected outlets for seamless connectivity (6 battery-connected)
- Product Dimensions are 3.9"W x 11"H x 14.0"D with a Cord Length of 5 ft (1.5 m).
- Multifunction LCD Panel - Displays immediate, detailed information on the UPS battery and power conditions, alerting users to potential problems before they can affect critical equipment and cause downtime.
- This UPS has a Runtime of 2.5 min at Full Load and a Runtime of 10 min at Half Load. The Nominal Input Voltage is 120 VAC using an input plug type NEMA 5-15P.
- Meets or exceeds UL1778, cUL 107.3, FCC DOC Class B, RoHS, ENERGY STAR standards
- UPS protects electronic equipment and prevents data loss during a power outage
- Featuring serial and USB interfaces for communication and management, this UPS provides surge protection and filtering for RJ11/RJ45 (in/out combo) ports and coax lines (in/out)
- Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) - Provides clean, consistent AC power by automatically increasing (boosting) low voltage without using battery power when incoming utility power experiences minor fluctuations.
- Line Interactive Topology - Exists when a line interactive UPS has an autotransformer that regulates low voltages (e.g., brownouts) and over voltages (e.g., spikes) without having to switch to battery.
- Warranty: 3 Year Limited Warranty
88 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Here's ones that should fit it: https://a.co/d/4ttaaXO
We have a 3000W CyberPower rack-mounted UPS, which I also just replaced the 4 lead-acid batteries in with the ones I previously linked. UPS is currently at a 21% load, so ~650W. As a test, I just now pulled the UPS's power cable from the wall and it stayed on just fine, and had a 22m runtime.
That Costco unit is also Pure Sine Wave. Costco have a cheaper unit that is simulated sine wave.
I think the only significant difference based on the specs is Costco's unit is 900W and this Staple's one is 1000W.
I think the only significant difference based on the specs is Costco's unit is 900W and this Staple's one is 1000W.
I must be unlucky, because I can never find a sine wave inverter at Costco in minnesota!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Edit: Oh damn it is! Sources: https://news.ycombinato
yikes!
Item 1350936
Model CST1500S
Does anyone know the diff between the Staples model on sale and the above sold at Costco? I bought the above on sale last Summer and really like it and would not mind the Staples one if it is jsut as good or better.
I've got both. Costco used to also sell this exact model (end in 1500PFCLCD) pre-Covid. I've been waiting for it but they never brought it back (yet).
Biggest differences: Current Costco model (1500S) do not have color LCD (don't need), and only 10 outlets, vs 12 on here (great to have).
But Costco version is also cheaper, selling at $179.99-30 = $149.99 on sale.
Costco almost never sell pure sine wave in store, only simulated ones. Pure sine wave is only online, frequently on sale too.
Same, I'm not buying anymore of these until they make a LFP one
I am sure UPS's are designed for charging lead based batteries and not lithium. But not really sure what is considered as charging as there is a level of power sent to the batteries.
Any insight from anyone would be appreciated.
Here's ones that should fit it: https://a.co/d/4ttaaXO
Also, ensure you charge the batteries, as recommended by the battery manufacturer, prior to installing them in the UPS. I bought some simple Noco one for like $30 on Amazon. It was helpful as it also did both 6V (our 1U UPS used 6V lead-acid that I sadly had to use lead-acid since no LiFePo4 options in that size) and Lithium (lithium setting for both Li-Ion and LiFePo4).
For reference: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07W46BX31
We have a 3000W CyberPower rack-mounted UPS, which I also just replaced the 4 lead-acid batteries in with the ones I previously linked. UPS is currently at a 21% load, so ~650W. As a test, I just now pulled the UPS's power cable from the wall and it stayed on just fine, and had a 22m runtime.
I thought I was crazy for buying two in 2019 for $130 each when I should've bought 4+...
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Thanks for sharing, definitely concerning if you leave PC at home like a server. However that thread is two years old, wonder if the issue is still releveant