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Reviews: | 8 Staples Reviews |
Product Name: | CyberPower 1500VA UPS 10 Outlets, 890 Joules |
Product Description: | . 1500VA / 900W Simulated Sine Wave UPS . Line-Interactive Topology . AVR & GreenPower UPS™ . Multifunction LCD Panel . USB 2.1A Charging Ports . RJ11/RJ45 and Coax RG6 Protection . Mini-Tower Form Factor . 10 Outlets / USB Port . EMI/RFI Filters . PowerPanel® Personal Edition |
Manufacturer: | CYBER POWER |
Model Number: | LX1500GU |
Product SKU: | 24403535 |
UPC: | 649532615537 |
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The CP1500AVRLCD has two additional outlets - 1 surge/1 battery, and a serial port.
Both are simulated sine wave.
Moral of the story is that their support is not great nor timely.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Tourist1292
Moral of the story is that their support is not great nor timely.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ATF
At first glance, USB ports on the front.
The CP1500AVRLCD has two additional outlets - 1 surge/1 battery, and a serial port.
Both are simulated sine wave.
The CP1500AVRLCD has two additional outlets - 1 surge/1 battery, and a serial port.
Both are simulated sine wave.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
From what I've read - it depends on the device. I don't know the science behind it.
I've been in the market for a smaller UPS to tuck in my office closet - where my switch and IOT devices live, but I still don't know if I need a Pure Sine Wave, or if a simulated will do.
edit: Active PFC is what requires you to have a pure sine wave UPS (Or a UPS designed for PFC): https://www.cyberpowers
There was a louder than normal hum with this model when operating on battery power that was eliminated with the replacement model.
I would highly recommend both units but make sure it's recommended for your use case.
Cyberpower's phone rep was very knowledgeable and helpful in recommending appropriate hardware, and what to expect with each choice.
From what I've read - it depends on the device. I don't know the science behind it.
I've been in the market for a smaller UPS to tuck in my office closet - where my switch and IOT devices live, but I still don't know if I need a Pure Sine Wave, or if a simulated will do.
edit: Active PFC is what requires you to have a pure sine wave UPS (Or a UPS designed for PFC): https://www.cyberpowers
I was going to say the same thing, you're 100% correct about devices that utilize PFC, this will cause issues. Desktop PC's primarily. If you have something with a dumb wall wart it should be fine on "simulated" sine wave, such as modems, routers, access points, etc.