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-   -   Cyberpower CP1350AVRLCD - $90+tax @ Costco instore (http://slickdeals.net/f/5861706-Cyberpower-CP1350AVRLCD-90-tax-Costco-instore)

Barnesmobile 02-17-2013 11:35 AM

Cyberpower CP1350AVRLCD - $90+tax @ Costco instore
 
1 Attachment(s)
My first post, so please be gentle.

In my local Costco they had the Cyberpower CP1350AVRLCD in stock for $89.99 + tax, labeled as Cyberpower CST1300AL. The bottom of the item shows "Model 1350VA: CP1350AVRLCD" The front shows "CyberPower 1350AVR". Item on Costco's website. [costco.com]

So as far as I can tell it's the same thing.

Newegg.com has it for $130 shipped w/ promo code: LINK [newegg.com]

Amazon.com has it for $130 via Prime: LINK [amazon.com]

Product info from CyberPowerSystems.com [cyberpowersystems.com]

Questions and comments welcome.

wikipost 02-17-2013 11:35 AM

This post can and should be edited by users like you :)
 
CyberPower's line of Intelligent LCD models give you vital UPS statistics available at the push of a button. These models have 11 Toggle Diagnostic modes, RJ11/45/Coax dataline protection, AVR line conditioning, and PowerPanel Power Management Software.

The CP1350AVRLCD provides 810 Watts of output, offering you enough time to close files and protect data in an outage. It has eight surge-protected outlets, four of which are linked to the battery power, with one spaced for transformer use, all in a compact unit able to protect all of your communications outlets and data lines. Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) ensures that all your electronics are receiving clean power and stabilizes the voltage to a nominal 120VAC.

The PowerPanel software provides audible alarms, displays remaining battery power, current AC voltage, runtime, estimated shutdown, and a log file of all events affecting performance, and announces when things are back to normal. It's Windows Vista compliant, and the unit is manufactured in an ISO-9001 tested environment. CyberPower also offers a #1 rated technical support team that will assist you with product, installation, or warranty concerns --- Free of Charge! Protect your data and communications investment today!

Intelligent LCD Series GreenPower UPS Model CP1350AVRLCD

Input Voltage Range 90 - 140 Volts AC
Input Frequency 57 to 63Hz

Output VA Rating 1350 VA 810 Watts
Output Voltage 120Vac +/- 5%
Outlets
4 x 5-15R Battery/Surge Protected
4 x 5-15R Surge Protected

Battery Run Time
Entry-level PC with 19" LCD (150W) - 30 min.
Midrange PC with 19" LCD (300W) - 14 min.
Performance PC with 19" LCD (500W) - 7 min.
Battery Recharge Time
8 Hours

Spec
Interface Ports 1 x Serial DB9; 1 x USB 4-pin
Management Software PowerPanel Power Management
Approvals UL 1778, cUL, FCC DOC Class B

Surge Protection
Data Line Protection
1 x RJ11/45 Combo (One-in/One-out)
1 x RG-6 Coax/Cable
Surge Energy Rating 1500 joules

Physical Spec Weight 23 lbs. Dimensions 4" x 9.75" x 13.25"

Features
GreenPower UPS
Intelligent LCD Diagnostic Display: The innovative front panel LCD can be used to display detailed information on the UPS status and current power conditions. The LCD displays 11 different diagnostics: Input voltage level, Output voltage level, Automatic voltage regulator, Runtime estimate, Load level, Power frequency, On battery, Overload, Fault, Battery capacity, and Silent mode.

Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) - Incoming AC power is electronically regulated for dips and spikes AVR takes this irregular AC power and converts it into a consistent Sinewave so sensitive electronic equipment can achieve its optimal performance.

EMI/RFI - Provides shielding against electromagnetic interference & radio frequency signals. Most commonly, this is used to prevent line noise or “humming” that occurs over telephone lines or stereo electronics.
Transformer-spaced Outlets - Widely spaced outlets allow you to conveniently add large transformer-based plugs without compromising the utility of other outlets.


USB Connectivity - HID compliant USB port enables full integration with built-in power management and auto shutdown features of Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.


PowerPanel PE ™ Smart Management Software – In event of a power outage, PowerPanel PE will not only save your open files and will also “Hibernate” your PC to increase the run-time on the UPS unit. PowerPanel is quickly and easily installed on any Windows-based PC and is designed to utilize minimal system resources. Diagnostic screens give immediate visuals of the UPS’s status, and also include the following features: Silent operation mode, configurable system notifications, automatic self tests, adjustable high/low voltage warnings, event/data logging, and scheduled shutdowns.


LED Indicators - LED status lights indicate Power-On and wiring faults.
Audible Alarms - Audible tones identify when the unit is running off battery power, unit overloads and low battery.

Package Contents
CP1350AVRLCD UPS
Power Management Software
Coaxial Cable
RJ11 Cable
USB Cable
User Manual

Manufacturer Warranty
Parts 2 years limited
Labor 2 years limited

BHOkilledOBL 02-17-2013 11:51 AM

not the same model poster

cheepdood 02-17-2013 12:00 PM

,,,,,

cheepdood 02-17-2013 12:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BHOkilledOBL (Post 57642074)
not the same model poster


OP's original post clearly explains that the actual model # from manufacturer is different than the costco model #. Costco is known for using different model numbers for electronics at the request of the manufacturers. The CST1300AL and CP1350AVRLCD appear to be identical based on the display and the specs Costco lists on their site.

ilikemoneys 02-17-2013 12:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cheepdood (Post 57642278)
OP's original post clearly explains that the actual model # from manufacturer is different than the costco model #. Costco is known for using different model numbers for electronics at the request of the manufacturers. The CST1300AL and CP1350AVRLCD appear to be identical based on the display and the specs Costco lists on their site.

That is correct. Also, even though this is actually a repost. I am very thankful as it has been 3+ months since the last post of this and have been unsure if it was still sold there. I have been debating reactivating my CostCo membership as mine is 8 miles away from me(a long distance in a college town). I think this has convinced me. TU + Rep.

JMUFly 02-17-2013 01:19 PM

You guys think this will run a 50" plasma and receiver? I have one for my htpc (850AVR), but it pretty much just does the HTPC, xbox, and blu-ray.

Genius4sho 02-17-2013 01:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMUFly (Post 57643544)
You guys think this will run a 50" plasma and receiver? I have one for my htpc (850AVR), but it pretty much just does the HTPC, xbox, and blu-ray.

What would the point be in doing that? To condition the line or so you can watch TV for 1 extra minute when the power goes out. lol

AnonymousUser 02-17-2013 02:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Genius4sho (Post 57643746)
What would the point be in doing that? To condition the line or so you can watch TV for 1 extra minute when the power goes out. lol

Two reasons: If the power is off for less than 30 seconds you are not affected. If it is more than 30 seconds, you can see to cleanly shut off the thin-client or DVD player you are using to watch content. My thin-client loops and tries to reconnect to the server when it is powered off. I need the power button on the remote to be hit within 3 seconds when it displays the menu or it starts up again. Also, if it loses power or the switch on the device itself is used, it has to reload drivers on start-up.

Genius4sho 02-17-2013 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AnonymousUser (Post 57644286)
Two reasons: If the power is off for less than 30 seconds you are not affected. If it is more than 30 seconds, you can see to cleanly shut off the thin-client or DVD player you are using to watch content. My thin-client loops and tries to reconnect to the server when it is powered off. I need the power button on the remote to be hit within 3 seconds when it displays the menu or it starts up again. Also, if it loses power or the switch on the device itself is used, it has to reload drivers on start-up.

That's worth $80? Seems like you might be too lazy ;)

buddybd 02-17-2013 02:28 PM

I have one of these, saved my PC after recent brown outs which fried some other stuff in the apartment. The UPS itself died after a while, and replacement was hassle free. With 2 emails I had a shipping label to send back the defective unit and a replacement on the way.

bgammill 02-17-2013 02:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by buddybd (Post 57644656)
I have one of these, saved my PC after recent brown outs which fried some other stuff in the apartment. The UPS itself died after a while, and replacement was hassle free. With 2 emails I had a shipping label to send back the defective unit and a replacement on the way.

I have 5 UPC's, IMHO it is cheap insurance. I have one on each of my 3 home theater (AKA TV) setups. One more for desktop computer, router, monitor etc., and the last one for Ooma Hub, Modem, and 2 cordless telephone systems. The reason they warranty $25,000 of connected equipment failure, is that is about as likely as the connected equipment getting struck directly by lightning.

JMUFly 02-17-2013 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Genius4sho (Post 57643746)
What would the point be in doing that? To condition the line or so you can watch TV for 1 extra minute when the power goes out. lol

I was hoping: 1.) this would clean the power from my generator and (2.) this would give me a minute to run out to the garage when the breaker trips and get it back online before everything shuts down. The circuit my entertainment center is on is also in my kitchen, and while I know that isn't ideal because it occasionally trips, I can't afford to change that around right now.

Now will you answer my question? :rolleyes:

0kk0 02-17-2013 03:13 PM

note: some power supplies require PFC/pure sine wave when running on battery.
if u have one, u'll need Cyberpower's PFC Sinewave Series vs Intelligent LCD Series, which uses simulated sine wave when running on battery
e.g. 1350va model = CP1350PFCLCD (PFC/pure sine) vs CP1350AVRLCD (simulated)

ilikemoneys 02-17-2013 03:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMUFly (Post 57645142)
I was hoping: 1.) this would clean the power from my generator and (2.) this would give me a minute to run out to the garage when the breaker trips and get it back online before everything shuts down. The circuit my entertainment center is on is also in my kitchen, and while I know that isn't ideal because it occasionally trips, I can't afford to change that around right now.

Now will you answer my question? :rolleyes:

To answer your question: yes, absolutely. Even an older plasma with high power draw and a high end receiver will get a solid 5 to 10 minutes on this unit if that is all you have connected to the battery backup portion.

JMUFly 02-17-2013 03:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ilikemoneys (Post 57645942)
To answer your question: yes, absolutely. Even an older plasma with high power draw and a high end receiver will get a solid 5 to 10 minutes on this unit if that is all you have connected to the battery backup portion.

Thanks and imaginary reps! ;)

ilikemoneys 02-17-2013 03:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMUFly (Post 57646020)
Thanks and imaginary reps! ;)

No problem and imaginary "your welcome".

Rabb02 02-17-2013 03:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 0kk0 (Post 57645516)
note: some power supplies require PFC/pure sine wave when running on battery.
if u have one, u'll need Cyberpower's PFC Sinewave Series vs Intelligent LCD Series, which uses simulated sine wave when running on battery
e.g. 1350va model = CP1350PFCLCD (PFC/pure sine) vs CP1350AVRLCD (simulated)

Thats the problem I keep running into. Anyone have this with a Corsair HX series PSU?

fuzzypanda 02-17-2013 05:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barnesmobile (Post 57641802)
My first post, so please be gentle.

In my local Costco they had the Cyberpower CP1350AVRLCD in stock for $89.99 + tax, labeled as Cyberpower CST1300AL. The bottom of the item shows "Model 1350VA: CP1350AVRLCD" The front shows "CyberPower 1350AVR". Item on Costco's website. [costco.com]

So as far as I can tell it's the same thing.

Newegg.com has it for $130 shipped w/ promo code: LINK [newegg.com]

Amazon.com has it for $130 via Prime: LINK [amazon.com]

Product info from CyberPowerSystems.com [cyberpowersystems.com]

Questions and comments welcome.

Thanks OP

slickfatty 02-17-2013 06:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMUFly (Post 57643544)
You guys think this will run a 50" plasma and receiver? I have one for my htpc (850AVR), but it pretty much just does the HTPC, xbox, and blu-ray.

Yes it will. I have the same unit I purchase from costco couple years ago (which I'd started a thread on back in 2011 when Costco first started carrying this UPS). It is powering my 65" plasma TV, an HTPC with 4 HDD and cablecard tuner, and high end Denon receiver. The point is to protect the equipment, not to run it. My HTPC is set to power down after two minutes of being on UPS power.

It will run all of the above for about 5-8 minutes, provided the TV is not on a pure white screen.

PS I used this UPS to charge my cell phone and run my fish tank's filter when hurricane Sandy hit and I lost power for 6 days. Not continuously of course. Ran it on and off and it lasted the 6 days. I have two of them.

Warrior1986 02-17-2013 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 0kk0 (Post 57645516)
note: some power supplies require PFC/pure sine wave when running on battery.
if u have one, u'll need Cyberpower's PFC Sinewave Series vs Intelligent LCD Series, which uses simulated sine wave when running on battery
e.g. 1350va model = CP1350PFCLCD (PFC/pure sine) vs CP1350AVRLCD (simulated)

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rabb02 (Post 57646256)
Thats the problem I keep running into. Anyone have this with a Corsair HX series PSU?

Same here. This thing has been posted at least a couple times before, but I've yet to see the PFC version on sale, which is the one I need.

untillater 02-17-2013 08:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rabb02 (Post 57646256)
Thats the problem I keep running into. Anyone have this with a Corsair HX series PSU?


I have one of these with a corsair HX1200 psu, works just fine

weigle2 02-18-2013 04:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 0kk0 (Post 57645516)
note: some power supplies require PFC/pure sine wave when running on battery.
if u have one, u'll need Cyberpower's PFC Sinewave Series vs Intelligent LCD Series, which uses simulated sine wave when running on battery
e.g. 1350va model = CP1350PFCLCD (PFC/pure sine) vs CP1350AVRLCD (simulated)

I have this model hooked up to a PC with a PFC type power supply, and have found that as long as it's set up to power everything down in 1 minute, there is no problem. The issue occurs when it's on battery power, not when there is low or high voltage where the AVR circuitry kicks in. Many people have temporary power blips (less than 1 minute) and for that, this will really help.

MrBOFH 02-18-2013 05:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AnonymousUser (Post 57644286)
Two reasons: If the power is off for less than 30 seconds you are not affected. If it is more than 30 seconds, you can see to cleanly shut off the thin-client or DVD player you are using to watch content. My thin-client loops and tries to reconnect to the server when it is powered off. I need the power button on the remote to be hit within 3 seconds when it displays the menu or it starts up again. Also, if it loses power or the switch on the device itself is used, it has to reload drivers on start-up.

I run a APC J25 model with a 55" LED TV, Yamaha HTR-7065, Panny BD and cablebox. It won't hold it for more than a few minutes but as said, it protects them from brownouts and gives me a chance to switch them off..

Living in Tampa Bay and being subjected to TECO's regular brown-outs, this is an absolute must. I lost a 3 month old LCD Tv a few years back as TECO subjected me to 3 succesive brownouts in 2 minutes. At the 3rd brownout, the TV's PSU gave up. Luckily Philips replaced it under warranty.

The LCD TV and HTB unit in my bedroom are on a same J25. Both gotten when WorstBuy had them for $99.

I rather replace a $99 UPS than $1500 worth of electronic equipment. With TECO's track record, almost everything electronic in the house is on one UPS or another.

qkslvr221 02-18-2013 06:26 AM

While not a "pure" sine wave generator, their emulation tech is advanced enough to not damage APFC power supplies. Solid units. I use the 1500VA version on an HX1050 Gold.

chuck4rooke 02-18-2013 07:24 AM

hasn't it been this price for the past several years?

Syndil 02-18-2013 09:16 AM

FYI the battery in a UPS will wear out, usually after 2-3 years, but they are replaceable. This should be common knowledge, but just in case...

jttx 02-18-2013 09:22 AM

This is the Costco Regular Price All time i have 2 of these

mkz71 02-18-2013 11:38 AM

Yes, It is at this price for months since I look at it.

weigle2 02-18-2013 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MrBOFH (Post 57654396)
I run a APC J25 model with a 55" LED TV, Yamaha HTR-7065, Panny BD and cablebox. It won't hold it for more than a few minutes but as said, it protects them from brownouts and gives me a chance to switch them off..

Living in Tampa Bay and being subjected to TECO's regular brown-outs, this is an absolute must. I lost a 3 month old LCD Tv a few years back as TECO subjected me to 3 succesive brownouts in 2 minutes. At the 3rd brownout, the TV's PSU gave up. Luckily Philips replaced it under warranty.

The LCD TV and HTB unit in my bedroom are on a same J25. Both gotten when WorstBuy had them for $99.

I rather replace a $99 UPS than $1500 worth of electronic equipment. With TECO's track record, almost everything electronic in the house is on one UPS or another.

The APC J25 is great for HT use. In fact, the deal you got from BB was probably posted by me. It's been the ONLY deal I ever posted. LOL

ilikemoneys 02-18-2013 02:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by qkslvr221 (Post 57655114)
While not a "pure" sine wave generator, their emulation tech is advanced enough to not damage APFC power supplies*. Solid units. I use the 1500VA version on an HX1050 Gold.

* As long as you don't try to run the Active PFC for longer than a couple of minutes on the UPS and only when neccessary; meaning: under proper usage.

MrBOFH 02-18-2013 02:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by weigle2 (Post 57666210)
The APC J25 is great for HT use. In fact, the deal you got from BB was probably posted by me. It's been the ONLY deal I ever posted. LOL

I got one in January 2012 and the other one last month from BB when they had it at that price again. Based on my experiences with the 1st one I decided to upgrade my bedroom setup from a APC BE550 to a J25.

My main workstation UPS just died. Guess I better make a trip to Costco this week and get thet Cyberpower one. Beats the Tripplite 550 for $40 at Staples. We use the Tripplite 350 at work ( we buy them by the dozen literally and I swear they don't last as long as a comparable APC. Also they don't have a removable battery making disposal more of a hassle.

I wish Belkin had not left the UPS biz. Being in Tampa Bay, mine generally died within 2.5 years so well within the warranty period. Belkin would send me a new one for the cost of me shipping the old one back. Most of th time the new ones would be a bit powerful as well. :)

bored7one4 03-06-2013 09:08 AM

I have this hook up in my room and the other day i turn on the AC unit with TV and pc running as well. This thing started to beep with an alert then 30 later it shuts off. why is that? my unity power never went out.


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