Reddit reviews CyberPower PR1500LCD Smart App Sinewave UPS System, 1500VA/1500W, 8 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower
We found 2 Reddit comments about CyberPower PR1500LCD Smart App Sinewave UPS System, 1500VA/1500W, 8 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
1500VA/1500W Smart App Sinewave Battery Backup Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) System - designed to support active PFC and conventional power supplies. SNMP/HTTP remote monitoring available with optional RMCARD205 (sold separately)8 battery backup and surge protected NEMA 5-15R outlets: Safeguard corporate servers, department servers, storage appliances, network devices and telecom installations. Input voltage range: 78Vac – 149VacExtendable multifunction LCD panel: Can be removed and relocated when installed in hard to reach places using attached 4.5’ cable. Displays immediate, detailed information on battery and power conditions, including: Estimated runtime, battery capacity, load capacity, etc.Extendable multifunction LCD panel: Can be removed and relocated when installed in hard to reach places using attached 4.5’ cable. Displays immediate, detailed information on battery and power conditions, including: estimated runtime, battery capacity, load capacity, etc.3-year warranty – Including the battery, $375,000 connected equipment guarantee and free PowerPanel personal edition management software (Download)
In the '89 earthquake we were without power and water for a few days or more. Telephones didn't work (no cell phones back then). "Liquifaction" caused buildings in the Marina to slid off their foundations. The Bay Bridge was out of service for months. Then came the Northridge quake. Having an earthquake kit is being prepared. Here's some of what's in mine.
That moment when you lose thousands of dollars in revenue because you bought a cheap-ass consumer-grade appliance for your job. I don't know where you can buy a $75 UPS that powers a PC that probably has a 1000W PSU and 2-3 monitors, but if you do I suggest you send the link to Mizkif.
I have no experience with UPS and the $1000 is basically a rough guess but that's part of the point: streamers can't be asked to know so much about stuff. They'll just go to Amazon and buy the first shit that pops up when you type UPS for $420. Obviously don't buy a rackable appliance or something that requires a special outlet. Just buy whatever plugs into the wall and be done with it.
Edit: the UPS I linked is rated for 15 mins at half load, or 750W. Where do you get a $75 UPS that lasts 15 mins for anywhere that load? The first thing streamers buy when they become financially viable is a big PC with the biggest CPU and GPU they can afford and the biggest PSU they can find. Between the game running and the encoder, the PC probably draws like 400-500W. And half the streamers would probably plug their lights into the UPS in a 140 IQ move, too.