CyberPower CP1000PFCRM1U PFC Sinewave UPS, 1000VA/600W, 6 Outlets, AVR, 1U Rackmount

The CyberPower CP1500PFCLCD is an excellent UPS system! With 1500VA/1000W capacity, pure sine wave output, and AVR, it keeps my devices safe during outages. The 12 outlets and compact design are perfect for home or office use. Highly reliable and easy to set up—great value for the price!

I recently purchased this UPS to protect my home network and NAS, and I couldn’t be happier. Setup was incredibly easy—plug it in, connect a few devices, and I was good to go. No complicated configurations or fuss.What really stood out to me was the build quality. It feels solid and reliable, exactly what you want in a device that’s guarding your electronics. And the design? Surprisingly sleek—this doesn’t look like a clunky piece of hardware you want to hide away. It actually blends in nicely with the rest of my tech setup.Overall, it’s doing its job quietly and efficiently. Peace of mind during power blips and storms, plus it just looks great. Highly recommended!Update: just purchased a second one for another area of our home. Will probably purchase a third for our second home's surveillance system.4/18/2025 - Update - All systems running great. Had a recent power outage in our area due to Power Company doing maintenance in our area. No sweat, everything ran like a CHAMP

The UPS works pretty well, and the having display is nice to predict the time remaining. I've had a few power outages and the UPS worked perfectly without any issues.Be aware that if you have a power hungry PC (like one with a RTX XX90 card, you will not be able to use the UPS for very long at all - those cards are just insanely power hungry) you'll only get a few minutes to shut things off safely. However, if you have a low power draw, you may be able to power things for over 2 hours! With about 30 watts being drawn, the estimated time to depletion is 135 minutes.Tip: Device like laptops with good batteries (that still hold a charge) can be plugged into the surge-protection-only ports, to reduce power draw and make the UPS battery last longer.There are plenty of ports, but the ports are spaced a bit too close together for some devices with huge power supply blocks. That's not really a problem with the UPS though. (It's more of just having a bad design for those bulky power supplies).The display works well and automatically turns off, but pushing a button turns the display back on. The display tilts outward from the bottom a little bit for better readability when the UPS is sitting on the ground.There's a power indicator LED on the power button, and it's fairly bright (which might bother you if you place it near your bed).You can download software from their website to tweak the settings on the UPS, and it does work on Linux! :)The batteries are user replaceable, as long as you can find replacements (and your UPS still functions)... you can still use your UPS.

Purchased this CyberPower unit about month ago. Have 2008 MacPro 8 core 3. GHZ fully loaded internally that was running for last couple years along with assorted Monitors-(2), printer etc. Had been using an APC 1500 & APC 1000- splitting various thing around plugged in to either one to share load. A MDD dual processor was in the mix but it was always on the opposite power supply, not both on one APC unit. For the last 3 yrs have been enduring endless stupidity with these APC power supplies. They would shut down randomly & repeatedly EVEN if the MacPro was not the one on that particular power UPS.Although for the most part - the UPS that was on the MacPro would shut down. You could switch a light on in another room- even a 1 bulb 75 watt could essentially trigger one of the 2 APC units to shut down as if they were overloaded. They were not. House is newer & wired correctly with 12 gauge/20 amp romex wire everywhere for any normal 110v outlets & 8 gauge 50 amp for 220v outlets & 200 amp service. The 2 power supplies are on their own line by themselves-nothing else. I am very familiar with house wiring & have rewired several homes I've owned. All wiring in house is up to snuff done properly.I tolerated this nonsense with these APC for years. They made absolutely no sense. I was aware at some point & positively as of recent reading that the 2008 MacPro's had PFC power supplies in them & that they would prefer pure sine wave power- as house current is. Even with that knowledge it still made no senses as to the random-regular weekly shutdown on the APC units with the computer asleep not even trying to wake or even having A TRUE power outage. The batteries checked out ALWAYS and if not hooked up to computer would work fine. If computer was awake & cut power they would hold system for as many minutes long as they were expected to. No problem. Just if asleep- turn light on anywhere in house- units sometimes/randomly cut out. If house current off & wake computers units shut down. Stupid really. Whats the point of the power supply ? (sounds like I am reviewing the APC's not CyberPower-right ?)Finally my MP had 8Gb of ram out of 16GB go bad. Had it replaced and I said that's it.I mean really- the APC power supplies were shutting down on a almost weekly basis & there wasn't even any power failures- the units themselves were THE power failures.Did as much research as possible regarding PFC power supplies & chose the CyberPower PFC 1500 unit. Cost more than the similar NON pure sine wave APC units. But cost quite a bit less than the Pure sine wave APC units. Who knows why APC charges so much for pure sine wave units. But after using their product probably for nearly 15 yrs- I was done.The CyberPower unit is a GREAT unit. Have read various reviews about the power switch(on unit-on/off & menu) etc problem some are having with it-I don't get the problem. It is a bit of a different technique how the button operates- but I picked it up quickly. The current power draw in numbers of watts as well as load capacity being used on the LCD display is great. You have real-time readout if you chose to, as to those numbers. It's like having Kill-A-Watt meter always on. You get to see the basic power fluctuations of your components. The unit is very compact- somewhat smaller than the APC 1500/1000 units.Right now connected with MacPro w/4 Hitachi 7200 rpm 64MB cache 3TB drives internal, ATI/Apple 5870 video card- w/3 24" monitors, epson 3800 printer, external OWC QX2 raid case w-4 hitachi 7200 rpm 32 MB cache 2TB drives & 2008 8 core MacPro booted off of that raid case along with MBP early 2011-17" plugged in but asleep, DSL modem, Dlink 8 port gigabit ethernet hub, 5th Gen AirPort extreme, MDD G/4 plugged in but off, the CyberPower shows a load of about 564 watts. That draw is confirmed accurate(slightly less actually for CyberPower unit itself not being in mix) if all were disconnected from CyberPower unit and plugged in- instead to the Kill-A=Watt meter. Everything asleep around 54 watts draw.I can switch ANY combination of light/appliance/central a/c /55" plasma/electric 220v clothes dryer/3.5HP 220v air compressor/ 5500watt electric heater- 500 gallon spa w/dual pumps etc in any combination on or off with computers asleep, awake, getting awake, going to sleep. UPS functions PERFECTLY & as expected- stellar performance. NO random shutdowns-nothing. Cut power to unit while computers asleep-no problem. You know the conclusion here -right?Pro's* Economical, compact, nice looking* PFC compatible- Pure Sine Wave unit.* Operates flawlessly* Cheaper than APC pure sine wave units* Power consumption/load LCD is very useful if you like that sort of thing-I do* 3yr warranty -same as APCCons* Cost more than NON PFC compatible/Pure Sine Wave units* CyberPower warranty/service- unknown quality yet. APC was/had excellent serviceConclusion.Highly recommended, especially if you have any of the MacPro's. I imagine some on PC side have units that are PFC and would require pure sine wave to operate a UPS on those computers properly also. I will not ever buy a UPS that is not a pure sine wave unit again.