
Protect electronics against power surges and prevent data loss with this slim profile 375W CyberPower UPS. The two USB Type-A ports charge portable devices rapidly, while the compact charger lowers power consumption. Eight sizable outlets support transformer-based plugs for uninterrupted access. This ENERGY STAR-qualified CyberPower UPS includes free software for simple monitoring and control, and keyhole slots support wall mounting to conserve space.
Q: What is the joule rating for this CyberPower UPS?
A: This unit has an 890-joule rating.
Q: Does this CyberPower UPS have a GreenPower technology?
A: Yes, it uses GreenPower UPS technology to minimize energy consumption, heat, and noise.
Q: What is the maximum battery life of this CyberPower UPS?
A: The maximum battery life is 8 hours.
Q: Does this CyberPower UPS come with a warranty?
A: Yes, it has a 3 year warranty for both parts and labor.
Q: How many outlets does this CyberPower UPS have?
A: This CyberPower UPS has a total of 8 outlets.
Q: Does this device include an integrated circuit breaker?
A: Yes, this CyberPower UPS has an integrated circuit breaker to help protect your electronics.
Q: What type of cord comes with this CyberPower UPS?
A: It comes with a 5-foot full-motion cord that swivels 180 degrees.
A: It really comes down to use after the power goes out. Most UPS that are sold to the consumer are not meant for extended use after the power goes out. They will power your PC/Mac for anywhere from 10 minutes to hour depending upon the battery size and the power load. They are meant to allow the computer owner to gracefully shut the machine down during the failure NOT to continue gaming. From what I've seen from talking with PC gamers over the years that a good high end gamer computer will drain a UPS really, really fast. UPS also smith out power consumption when you don't have a stable power source. Brown outs when the power dips are generally non existent with a UPS and power spikes in a storm can be mitigated. (A direct strike not so much but it really depends on what line got hit. I've had direct strikes with my UPS and the only thing effected was the modem because the strike was on the phone line instead of the power line.) I guess the short of it is yes in 99% of the time a UPS will protect your PC and allow a safe shut down. They also will more often than not protect from a power surge from an electrical storm. Just remember, the old mantra you get what you pay for. IF you have a 3-6 thousand dollar computer are you willing to gamble with the cheapest and not the best UPS surge protection you can afford?