2200VA, Power Management software included, LCD Status Monitor, Equipment Protection Policy up to 25,000 AUD
Warranty: 2 Year Australian Warranty & Support
Cheapest I’ve seen in a while.
Excludes: Northern Territory, QLD Far North, Tasmania, WA Regional, WA Remote
Are they fanless?
(Although I see you are fan :) )
Not 100% sure, but I've never had a noisy UPS (only when it is on battery it is a bit noisy as you can expect).
can you power 2 pcs and monitors?
Yes more than enough
Depends on the size of the PCs power supply.
I would personally only use this size UPS for 1 PC + Monitor(s). Also, maybe just use it for the computer itself, not the monitors? Thats what I do. If I know I am going to have a long extended power outage, out comes the generator and plug the UPS + everything else (like monitors) into it. The UPS just saves the computer from immediate shutdown and then the reboot process.
a laptop, and a PC with a 750w psu as well as 2 monitors.
laptops usually have their own battery
Cheaper from https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/231148609191 and https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/232850906870 but lower stock.
None of them seem to post to Darwin, dang
Most UPS's use a 12V 7AH or 9AH battery, cost $25-$30 on ebay e.g. https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/256211004550.
These usually need to be replaced after 3-5 years and most UPS's are designed to make this possible with basic skills and a screwdriver.
Although many people can t be bothered so there are a few just needing a battery cheap on Marketplace.
Best used to protect NAS and routers and to power a desktop down in event of power failure, wont get more than a few minutes for a desktop and monitors from these.
Good info. Thanks!
Gonna be changing a ton of these soon. Need a project for 200ish 7AH batteries that are gonna be 3 year old. Probably never been used even once (never had a drain on them, always at 100% charge).
i have this unit and its got a very loud hum when there is load on this for camera system
This is also a simulated sine-wave unit, so ensure you check that your devices work with this. I prefer pure sine-wave UPS units, but the cost effective consumer units tend to go up to 1500VA, which is just barely enough for a PC drawing 600W for real life use under load.
I also have this unit, it works well but has a very loud hum when the power drops out, which usually persists long after the power is back on. unfortunately I need it in the bedroom and it wakes me up any time it activates overnight.
I've had issues with CyberPower UPS's killing batteries much earlier than an equivalent Eaton or APC.
Turns out the voltage regulation from AC to the battery charging componentry is a super basic unregulated rectifier, so if your wall AC voltage is higher then the float voltage is consequently higher - and thus is an easy way to dead batteries.
The equivalent charging circuits in APC and Eaton UPS's are digitally controlled and thus much more consistent output voltage, so the batteries will actually last for three+ years as expetcted.
What are the benefits of 1500VA PFC Sinewave CP1500EPFCLCD over this one other than battery capacity?
![[eBay Plus] 2200VA CyberPower Value2200ELCD Line Interactive UPS $326.82 Delivered @ Computer Alliance eBay](https://files.ozbargain.com.au/n/48/852248.jpg?h=08bf17db)
Cheapest I've seen as well! Good deal and great unit! I've used a few of these with no issues.