BEST SELLERS

In Power Protection

This UPS has saved my computer many times, mostly due to brown outs. Pure sine is a must for high end computer equipment, and this one delivers. Never had to run off of it for an extended period but the LED display on the front estimates about 30-40 min of run time.

Works great

Best value in the $100 to $300 price range. Set Up Time: As fast as you can plug it in Newegg Beat all other competitor's online prices Runs quietly Normal expected heat generation Has 2 USB Charge Ports: (1 USB-A 2.4A, 1 USB-C 15W) ( A lot of competitor's have 0 in this price range or use older tech) Has 12 Outlets while some competitor's only have 10

Easy to setup. My NAS recognized it right away. Nothing special required.

- Great packaging, fast delivery.

mounted to the wall easily. everything works as expected

Easy setup Clean looking Easy management

Well packed in box; simple to remove and attach rackmount adapters. Very secure mounting in rack - I currently have three reverse-mounted and they feel quite stable. LCD panel is highly informative - shows current load and estimated runtime off battery, as well as battery charge state and voltage information. During power outage, performs exactly as expected: keeps servers up (for approximately 20 minutes at half-load). All servers tested run Gentoo Linux with NUT, and the USB connection correctly interacts with the Linux system to shut down the servers before power loss occurs.

Comes very well packaged from the manufacturer and Newegg. Looks good, hides connections in the rear of case and takes little space. The LCD display readings are a nice touch, my PC and monitor draws about 100W input at idle, 200W full load. Calculated 38 minutes of runtime, 15% of load capacity at idle.. AVR does not kick in unless it's needed, CyberPower notes that utility power is acceptable 88% of the time on average. Good peace of mind knowing that line power is being monitored and corrected when necessary. Plenty of capacity for my rig: 850W PSU i5 760 MSI P55 GD65 8GB RAM WD 7200RPM HDD HD 5850 Creative Sound Blaster Fatal1ty Pro 23" LCD monitor

Does exactly what it is supposed to. It runs my computer and dual 21.5" monitors for fifteen minutes, plenty of time to power down safely, or bridge the gap in a short power outage.

i got them on sale at black friday. very good high quality. just what i was looking for. i like the metal rather than plastic. these feel like they could be used in a machine shop or other industrial uses.

After a lot of research, decided on this for an ESXi host. First off, THANK YOU to CyberPower for making a ridiculously easy to use virtual appliance that can be loaded right in to ESXi. Did not feel like dealing with command line to safely shut down VMs during power failure. Email notifications and level of configuration for the virtual appliance made this a no brainer. This unit seems to be at the high end of the sweet-spot for capacity, price, physical size, and features.

I didn't know what to expect as this is my first purchase of such a device, but it was shockingly heavy for its size. The batteries inside came pre-charged to some extent, as it turned on when I pressed the button on accident while maneuvering it after I plugged them in. Looks to be in great condition, instructions were simple enough, the device functions seemingly as intended.

-It is all pros

Able to run my gaming computer at max potential with my monitor for 3 minutes or more, enough to withstand a electric blink.

nice spacing between outlets

The plugs are aligned in such a way, that most wall-warts can be used with it, without one crowding out the other. I use this to power my guitar stomp boxes in my home studio. Each stomp-box has their own wall-wart/converter. I am able to run 6 pedals with no crowding, with 2 slots to spare. The Belkin is also built really well, with a long (8'), thick power cord. It is a heavy duty strip. The built-in 2500 joule' surge suppressor is more than adequate for most needs as well, offering good protection for any electronics plugged into the strip. I expect years of trouble-free use.

It was the exact battery for my unit. Slid it in, plugged the battery in, closed the case, plugged the UPS into the wall. That was it.