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Item 1 of 5
expiredJames2012 posted Nov 27, 2021 2:32 AM
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+ $5 S&Hat Costco Wholesale
Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has CyberPower 1350VA Simulated Sine Wave UPS Battery Backup System for $89.99. Shipping is $4.99.
Note, must be logged into your Costco Wholesale account to view price.
Thanks to Community Member James2012 for finding this deal.
Note, must be logged into your Costco Wholesale account to view price.
Thanks to Community Member James2012 for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes
Written by CChoiVA- About this deal:
- Offer valid through November 28, 2021 or while supplies last
- Limit 5 per member
- About this product:
- 10 NEMA 5-15R Outlets
- 1x USB Type-A, 1x USB Type-C Charge Ports (4.0A Shared)
- Automatic Voltage Regulation
- Multifunction LCD Panel
- Surge Protection/1500 Joules
- About this store:
- Costco Wholesale return policy may be found here
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has CyberPower 1350VA Simulated Sine Wave UPS Battery Backup System for $89.99. Shipping is $4.99.
Note, must be logged into your Costco Wholesale account to view price.
Thanks to Community Member James2012 for finding this deal.
Note, must be logged into your Costco Wholesale account to view price.
Thanks to Community Member James2012 for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes
Written by CChoiVA- About this deal:
- Offer valid through November 28, 2021 or while supplies last
- Limit 5 per member
- About this product:
- 10 NEMA 5-15R Outlets
- 1x USB Type-A, 1x USB Type-C Charge Ports (4.0A Shared)
- Automatic Voltage Regulation
- Multifunction LCD Panel
- Surge Protection/1500 Joules
- About this store:
- Costco Wholesale return policy may be found here
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Sine wave wise, as far as i know with my research for a week, PC power supplies now days can handle either Pure and Simulated without any problems.
The claims about PC PSU need Pure are majorly talking about PSU 10yrs ago without standard like modern gold plat certificate. They only situation you need Pure is the electronics with sensitive wave requirements, which are medical equipment and laser printers etc, search what electronics need pure sine wave if you needed.
Also the premium Pure battery replacement after 3 year will cost a bit more than Simulated.
I am NOT against people purchasing the higher quality Pure, I'm just here to state that simulated UPS is better bang for the buck in terms of using it as PC UPS.
Compatibility issues with simulated sine wave are indeed far from a widespread issue, though a careful test might be recommended after giving the UPS a day or two to charge up. There are some risks to this test, but if you get 5-10 minutes of solid run-time you might expect the same in future real-world scenarios. I'll put a separate comment about my own recommendations regarding this issue.
One warning I'd add for an OLED TV is to check the peak power draw rating. I've seen OLED TVs rated for over 600W. This UPS is rated for a peak draw of 810W, and while an OLED would rarely reach peak draw often or for very long (unless you just stare at full brightness white screens all day?) you do want to ensure you have a decent overhead between your TV's potential peak draw and your UPS' peak load capacity. This is in part because you might need more than a couple of minutes to actually shut things down gracefully in the case of a power outage (and near peak load retail UPS times are indeed measured in minutes).
The specifications sheets for the two models suggest that the CP1350AVRLCD has denser batteries (9Ah vs 7Ah), giving it twice the runtime at peak load (and 50% more run time at half load). Of course, you could make this change yourself the next time you rotate those batteries out!
https://www.cyberpowers
https://www.cyberpowers
Good luck!
Jon
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90 Comments
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Everything else seems the same to me, otherwise. Wanted to see if I'm missing anything else here.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank The_Love_Spud
Everything else seems the same to me, otherwise. Wanted to see if I'm missing anything else here.
https://www.cyberpowers
https://www.cyberpowers
Good luck!
Jon
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank The_Love_Spud
Sine wave wise, as far as i know with my research for a week, PC power supplies now days can handle either Pure and Simulated without any problems.
The claims about PC PSU need Pure are majorly talking about PSU 10yrs ago without standard like modern gold plat certificate. They only situation you need Pure is the electronics with sensitive wave requirements, which are medical equipment and laser printers etc, search what electronics need pure sine wave if you needed.
Also the premium Pure battery replacement after 3 year will cost a bit more than Simulated.
I am NOT against people purchasing the higher quality Pure, I'm just here to state that simulated UPS is better bang for the buck in terms of using it as PC UPS.
https://blog.tripplite.
I've linked above to an article from Tripp Lite and also attached a reference document from Cyber Power. None of that diminishes the general notes of this thread, which is that most PC power supplies are fine. However, what's missing there is the understanding as to why PC power supplies seem to be fine despite the warning. The fact is that those PC power supplies are working hard (harder than they would be on a pure sine wave supply) to maintain continuous operation. The manufacturers suggest that devices would simply power off, but consider that your PC power supply has other specifications (such as a hold up time, in which it is designed to operate through a very brief - as in milliseconds - loss of power). Those components are coming into play in most modern power supplies when relying upon simulated sine wave power, and the stress of continuous operation might prove out how well the designers of your power supply did their jobs.
For most users, a simple test like the one I suggested above could, in the best case, go one of two ways: the system keeps running or the system powers off immediately. However, there's always a third case in that the power supply fails because some component capable of intermittent operation wasn't happy being tasked with continuous operation. I don't think that should really warn anyone away from what is a solid product from CyberPower, but really should just be a piece of the evaluation anyone should use when approaching this deal.
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sine wave wise, as far as i know with my research for a week, PC power supplies now days can handle either Pure and Simulated without any problems.
The claims about PC PSU need Pure are majorly talking about PSU 10yrs ago without standard like modern gold plat certificate. They only situation you need Pure is the electronics with sensitive wave requirements, which are medical equipment and laser printers etc, search what electronics need pure sine wave if you needed.
Also the premium Pure battery replacement after 3 year will cost a bit more than Simulated.
I am NOT against people purchasing the higher quality Pure, I'm just here to state that simulated UPS is better bang for the buck in terms of using it as PC UPS.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!