CyberPower CP600LCD Intelligent LCD Uninterruptible Power Supply System

jerry6: plenty of backup power to run my wireless phones in the house , display is a good feature at this price point lets you know how things are working IE VOLTAGE POWER REMAINING BATTERY CONDITION good for the price with enough power to keep a router or other small device running for a long whlie over 3 hours

Canada on Jul 03, 2023

Olivier Trahan: Great product

Canada on Apr 02, 2023

JO: Well built. Has already come into play in terms of keeping my Starlink up through many power outages.

Canada on Jan 24, 2023

Cliente de Amazon: El 1ero que me llegó venia defectuoso, sin embargo me hicieron el cambio inmediatamente (excelente servicio y tiempos de respuesta de Amazon) en mi caso lo ocupo para una NAS y mi modem y ha funcionado perfectamente con una duración de 40mins, lo recomiendo ampliamente, solo checar que nivel de voltaje necesitas para que adquieras el ups correcto y dure lo esperado

Mexico on Jul 02, 2022

Corey: About a week after I got this CyberPower CP825AVR my neighborhood blacked out from a storm. Power was out for an hour. The battery backup worked like a champ and my computer and external hard drives were the only things still on in my house. I would buy this UPS again in a heartbeat.

The optional PowerPanel Personal software, however, is another story. It theoretically lets you schedule when to have your computer turn on and off. It can also notify you when power incidents occur. Turning the system off worked fine, but it would appear that my BIOS is not compatible with the software as it could not turn it back on per the schedule. However, my BIOS has its own ability to start up my computer on a schedule, and I could always just add a Windows shutdown to its Task Scheduler, so the optional software is not needed for that. And since my utility company texts me when there is a neighborhood power outage, I don't really need that feature of the PowerPanel Personal software either. But the one thing that really pisses me off is when the UPS is connected to my computer via USB cable (for the software to work), it disables my Windows power scheme turning off my...

United States on Jun 01, 2022

Luis: El primer párrafo es meramente informativo, a partir del segundo es la reseña del producto en cuestión.
Primero hay que mencionar que no se debe de confundir con otros equipos para la administración del consumo de la energía eléctrica, tales son el Supresor de picos y el Regulador de voltaje. El UPS (No Break) comparado con estos dos, posee sus características combinadas con la ventaja de tener integrada una batería (pero supone un mayor costo debido a esto), la cual le permite continuar utilizando sus aparatos por un breve periodo de tiempo, para que pueda apagarlos correctamente. Si en lo personal, no desea tener este "respaldo" al momento de que se le vaya la luz, le recomiendo que revise las otras dos opciones que mencione, y vea cuál se acomoda más a sus necesidades.
Hablando ya del producto, he quedado más que satisfecho con el rendimiento que me proporciona. Lo he estado usando desde el momento que me llegó (aproximadamente 3 meses), y en ese tiempo no he tenido problemas con él. Se me ha ido la luz en varias ocasiones, y he podido continuar trabajando y apagar correctamente mis aparatos, sin problema alguno. Lo que más me ha gustado, es...

Mexico on Jun 08, 2021

Dave Nesbitt: I love my new CyberPower device. It's awesome.

Just today we had a thunderstorm and lightning hit a line somewhere near hear and the power went off in my house for about 5 seconds, just enough to reset every electronic device in the house except my computer and stuff connected to this wonderful device. I ran up to my computer and it took care of it like the Champ that it is! No disconnects. No restarts. Even my cable modem/router did not have a hiccup.

I've seen some reviews on this site stating that the display hard to read which is not true. It is bright and clear and lots of options to display, including voltage in and out, % watts being used, uptime, etc. To be honest, I'm not sure how the uptime works since it does seem to reset. Right now for example it's on 12 minutes and I'm not sure why. I did not reset it.

It even has a cool gadget that sits on my computer's desktop that I have showing me the current wattage that I'm using. You can also have it show you all the options on the device itself plus estimates of monthly/weekly/annual cost which is really cool. Just edit the cost per kWh and you're off.

I really needed this device...

United States on Aug 03, 2016

Shourya Ray: I purchased this for my new mid-2011 27" 3.4Ghz i7 Quad Core iMac (whew, that's a mouthful). Needless, to say I was quite worried about the fact that most new Intel i7 quad core machines (PCs and Macs) have Active PFC (Power Factor Correction) power supplies that require a UPS that puts out a pure sine-wave AC current. This Cyberpower UPS puts out a Stepped approximation to a sinewave (square sine "wave") and I wasn't sure if this would work my computer. After some digging around, I came to understand that *some* PFC power supplies are just fine with approximated sinewave whereas others require a pure sinewave. Sadly, there is no way to tell this as I've never seen this distinction mentioned in any computer manual.

As it turns out the 27" Mid-2011 Mac can indeed support this type of UPS. Not only are these UPS' more economical, they are also significantly smaller and have no loud fan -- all considerable factors for a thin iMac where the computer part is practically invisible, and virtually silent, behind the LCD.

I pulled this unit out of the box, threw away the manual and included USB cables without looking, and plugged in the iMac and one...

United States on Jun 07, 2011