At 44 mm high, the chassis fits into a single unit of a server cabinet, so the UPS does not steal space from servers, switches or storage. It measures 433 × 389 × 44 mm. The front panel has an LCD status display, so when you open the cabinet door you can see at a glance whether everything is fine without opening software on a computer. That way a problem is noticed even if alerts have not been set up.
A line-interactive UPS monitors the mains voltage all the time. When the voltage sags or rises, automatic voltage regulation (AVR) corrects it on its own without switching to battery. That keeps the batteries in reserve for a real outage and helps them last longer. Energy saving technology lowers the UPS's own consumption, which adds up over a year for a device that runs around the clock.
According to the manufacturer, the UPS typically runs on battery for 3.5 minutes at full load and 14 minutes at half load. That is enough to ride out short outages and, during a longer one, to save data and shut servers down properly. After an outage the batteries recharge in a typical 8 hours. The output is a simulated sine wave, which suits IT equipment with ordinary switching power supplies.
The USB port connects the UPS to a server or computer, and PowerPanel software can shut the system down cleanly during an outage even when nobody is around. An optional network card adds SNMP/HTTP remote management: UPS status shows up in a web interface or monitoring system, and alerts reach the administrator even when they are not in the server room.
Besides backup power, the UPS protects connected devices against overload, surges and voltage spikes. Phone, fax, modem, DSL and network lines are protected too, so during a thunderstorm a spike cannot reach the router through the cable either. EMI and RFI filtering cleans electromagnetic noise from the supply. The batteries are hot-swappable, so they can be replaced without powering down the connected equipment.
Small businesses with a server, NAS or video recorder and switches in a rack who do not want to waste rack space; IT administrators who need automatic shutdown over USB or SNMP; and offices where a power cut must not suddenly take down the router and storage.
| Brand | CyberPower |
|---|---|
| Form factor | Rackmount |
| UPS topology | Line-Interactive |
| EAN | 4712856274301 |
| Capacity | 600 W |
|---|
| Battery recharge time | 8 (Typical) h |
|---|
| Typical backup time at full load | 3.5 min |
|---|---|
| Typical backup time at half load | 14 min |
| Other features | Line-interactive UPS TopologySimulated Sine Wave OutputOverload ProtectionSurge and Spike ProtectionPhone/Fax/Modem/DSL/Network ProtectionUSB Connectivity PortSNMP/HTTP Remote Management Capability (Optional)Energy Saving TechnologyAutomatic Voltage Regulation (AVR)Hot-swappable BatteriesEMI and RFI FiltrationLCD Status DisplayPowerPanel Management Software |
|---|
| Net weight | 18.24 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (WxDxH) | 433 x 389 x 44 mm |
According to the manufacturer, typically 3.5 minutes at full load (600 W) and 14 minutes at half load. At lower loads the runtime is longer.
Yes. Over USB with PowerPanel software, the UPS can shut the system down cleanly during an outage. Over the network this is possible with the optional SNMP/HTTP card.
The manufacturer does not specify the number or type of output sockets. The combined power of the connected devices must stay below 600 W.
Yes, the batteries are hot-swappable, so the connected devices do not need to be switched off during replacement.
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