Office Depot & Office Max has
APC Back-UPS 1000VA / 600 Watt 8-Outlet Uninterruptible Power Supply (BX1000M-LM60) on sale for
$97.99.
Shipping is free or select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
SehoneyDP for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for store pickup may vary.
Product Features:- 4 outlets provide battery backup and surge protection, and 4 additional outlets provide surge protection only.
- Designed with an LCD and push-button circuit breaker.
- AVR (Automatic Voltage Regulation) corrects voltage fluctuations in real time.
- Runs up to an estimated 13.5 minutes at half load and up to 4.3 minutes at full load.
- Coaxial cable offers CATV/SATV/modem/audio-video protection.
- Stepped approximation to a sine-wave power output.
- Includes software and 1GB network nataline protection.
- Surge Energy Rating: 1103 Joules.
- Backed by the manufacturer's 3-year limited warranty and a $250,000 equipment protection policy.
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The primary drawbacks in reality are that the PSU may run less efficiently and generate somewhat more heat. However, in a situation where you'd want a relatively low-capacity UPS like this, it's probably to have time to save your work and shut down or you expect the power will come back in <5min, in which case the efficiency loss is likely to make a big difference.
In other words: I'd be more worried about a power surge or sudden loss of power causing damage to your computer than I would be about a simulated sine wave.
That said: this does not extend to all devices! If you're thinking of putting HiFi audio equipment, machinery, medical devices, or, like, a PDP-11 behind a simulated sine wave UPS: don't.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AndrewA2796
"Stepped approximation to a sine-wave power output."
"Stepped approximation to a sine-wave power output."
Would you mind explaining what that means? 😅 Tyia
I don't use mine as a battery backup except on my router modem VOIP system-these UPSs are more for power conditioning and I would worry more about voltage drops than the step wave versus sine wave. For the same price if you look cyberpower sells a good sine wave UPS
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank CoreyR2384
I don't use mine as a battery backup except on my router modem VOIP system-these UPSs are more for power conditioning and I would worry more about voltage drops than the step wave versus sine wave. For the same price if you look cyberpower sells a good sine wave UPS
No one's going to be running an A/C or refrigerator off of a 1000VA battery backup. Not only would it only last a few minutes, the compressor starting up would be too much amperage and it would cut out immediately. Sine wave used to be important for PC power supplies a couple decades ago. Power supplies are built much better nowadays and aren't effected by simulated sine wave. The only things someone might need a pure sine wave UPS for these days are sensitive medical equipment, like CPAP machines, etc. The audiophile community likes to spend money on pure sine wave UPS's and power conditioners, but they've been proven redundant many times, as any decent amplifier already has power conditioning built-in.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank thereforeart
The primary drawbacks in reality are that the PSU may run less efficiently and generate somewhat more heat. However, in a situation where you'd want a relatively low-capacity UPS like this, it's probably to have time to save your work and shut down or you expect the power will come back in <5min, in which case the efficiency loss is likely to make a big difference.
In other words: I'd be more worried about a power surge or sudden loss of power causing damage to your computer than I would be about a simulated sine wave.
That said: this does not extend to all devices! If you're thinking of putting HiFi audio equipment, machinery, medical devices, or, like, a PDP-11 behind a simulated sine wave UPS: don't.
Whenever I try to add it to my cart.
I have no problem adding other items.