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Rating: | (5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 1 B&H Photo Video Reviews |
Product Name: | Cyber Power CP425SLG - UPS - 255 Watt - 425 VA (87543S) |
Product Description: | The CyberPower standby CP425SLG uninterruptible power supply (UPS) safeguards home/office computers and other electronics from surges, spikes, sags, brownouts and other power abnormalities. Its composite integrated circuitry offers advanced lightning protection.The patented GreenPower UPS technology used in this UPS unit reduces energy-usage and cooling costs associated with UPS power protection.This rugged unit is equipped with a RJ11 port which protects against surges from phone or network disruptions. The small footprint design is ideal for horizontal or vertical placement, and is even wall mountable.. Device Type: UPS - external. Dimensions (WxDxH): 6 in x 9.8 in x 3 in. Weight: 5.1 lbs. Load Rating: Individual PC. Output Voltage: AC 120 V ± 7% ( 50/60 Hz ). Power Provided: 255 Watt / 425 VA. Output connector(s): 8 x power NEMA 5-15. Battery: Lead acid 3.6 Ah. Battery Form Factor: Internal. Batteries Qty: 1. Run Time (Up To): 2 min at full load. Networking: USB. System Requirements: Microsoft Windows 7, Microsoft Windows Vista / 2000 / XP. Manufacturer Warranty: 3 years warranty. UPC: 649532609475 |
Manufacturer: | Cyber Power Systems |
Model Number: | 87543S |
Product SKU: | 1247545 |
UPC: | 649532609475 |
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Edit: my Chamberlain has a battery backup. Lasts about 20 openings. But that's on a full charge on a fresh battery they last about as long as batteries in any other ups, meaning the battery needs replacement every so often.
This wouldn't work for a garage door considering you would use it much later after the power goes out. Garage doors are high wattage when activated. They are ~1/2hp+ after all
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This is a very low capacity UPS mostly just good for dealing with momentary loss of power without causing computers to reboot. The max pumping time you'd get out of this is on the order of 5 minutes which wouldn't help too much. There are some beefier battery backup solutions out there but they're gonna cost you at least $200 to get started. I'm looking into building my own backup solution using deep cycle batteries and a decent power inverter/charger to keep my gas furnace operable during a loss of power and there are some guides out there if you wanted a starting point.
Yes. but beware, without valid reason return will not be accepted at there shipping cost. You cannot say you don't like it and send back.