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CyberPower

CyberPower CP1350PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup

Based on 744 reviews
Condition: New
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$219.95
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Arrives Tuesday, Nov 17
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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
Mini-Tower
Size
1350VA
Model
CP1350PFCLCD
Dimensions
14.2 x 3.9 x 10.4 in
Weight
20.3 lb
Color
Black
Warranty
3 Year Limited Warranty

Features 5

  • 1350VA/880W PFC Sine Wave Battery Backup Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) System designed to support active PFC and conventional power supplies; Safeguards computers, workstations, network devices, and telecom equipment
  • 12 NEMA 5-15R OUTLETS: Six battery backup & surge protected outlets; Six surge protected outlets; INPUT: NEMA 5-15P right angle, 45 degree offset plug with five foot power cord
  • MULTIFUNCTION, COLOR LCD PANEL: Displays immediate, detailed information on battery and power conditions; Color display alerts users to potential issues before they can affect critical equipment and cause downtime; Screen tilts up to 22 degrees
  • AUTOMATIC VOLTAGE REGULATION (AVR): Corrects minor power fluctuations without switching to battery power, thereby extending the life of the battery.

Description

A mini-tower UPS with line interactive topology, the CyberPower PFC Sinewave CP1350PFCLCD provides battery backup (using sine wave output) and surge protection for desktop computers, workstations, networking devices, and home entertainment systems requiring active PFC power source compatibility. The CP1350PFCLCD features an advanced multifunction control panel with a color LCD to quickly confirm status and alerts at-a-glance. The screen tilts for easy viewing when the UPS is placed in a low position such as under a desk. The CP1350PFCLCD uses Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) to correct minor power fluctuations without switching to battery power, which extends battery life. AVR is essential in areas where power fluctuations occur frequently. The CP1350PFCLCD comes with a three-year warranty (including coverage of batteries) and a $425,000 Connected Equipment Guarantee.

Specs 38

Brand CyberPower
Battery Cell Composition Sealed Lead Acid
Product Dimensions 14"D x 3.9"W x 11"H
Voltage 120 volts
Color Black
Amperage 15 A
Battery Charge Time 8 hours
Form Factor Mini-Tower

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 17

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Top Amazon Reviews

The prefect UPS for protecting a couple of computers, ink-jet printer and so-on
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
This 1350VA UPS is great for protecting two iMacs, an inkjet printer, and other miscellaneous stuff. It also has USB ports that you can use to charge smartphones and tablets, though I haven't used that feature. (This is a review specifically of the CyberPower CP1350PFCLCD UPS. I know that Amazon places these reviews near other models, but info in this review may not apply to them. For example, they don't all have the UPS charging ports.) When the power goes out - and your UPS doesn't kick in - it's time to buy a new one! Well, if your UPS is new, it's time to get a new battery, but my APC Smart-UPS 700 was over 15 years old, and had already gone through several batteries. UPS technology has evolved considerably in the past few years, and it made sense to get a new one that outputs pure sinewave electricity, which is better for modern computers. This UPS, which has a much higher output than my old model, was priced right and had an excellent set of features, including both battery-protected and surge-protected outlets. The computers and networking gear (like the router) are on the battery-protected outlets. The inkjet printer is merely surge protected. If the power goes out, I don't care about losing a print job! The CyberPower UPSes in this series have a really cool LCD panel. I looked at it intently for the first day of ownership.... and haven't bothered about it since. It's cute, but it's a gimmick. I connected the UPS to one of my iMacs via a USB cable. This allows the UPS to signal the iMac if there's a power failure. Using the iMac's power preferences, I configured it to begin a shutdown if the outage lasts for more than a few minutes. Unfortunately, you can only connect the CyberPower to one computer -- not multiple computers. So the other iMac can't be configured in this way. This isn't a dealbreaker, but it's something you should know if you plan to protect more than one computer. (My old APC Smart-UPS had that capability: You could connect it to the network via a wired RJ-45 connector, and then you could install software on every network-attached computer that would talk to the Smart-UPS and get those sort of alerts.) This particular model also includes two USB ports on the front, which you can use to charge tablets, smartphones and other devices. These are supposed to be high-output USB ports that will charge the devices quickly. However, because I keep the UPS on the floor behind my desk, those ports are not convenient and so I don't use them. Bottom line: Recommended! If you are protecting only a single computer, you probably can buy a smaller one. I think in most cases you can save money and buy the 850VA version, which is exactly the same except it doesn't have the front USB charging ports. IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not plug a laser printer into this UPS's battery-backup outlets. The power surge when a laser printer heats up the fusing element is very bad for the UPS and will damage it. Also, you may have problems if you plug a laser printer into any outlet that's on the same circuit as any UPS; the voltage drop when the laser printer cycles will look like a brownout and may cause the UPS to kick in. That's not a flaw: That's the UPS doing its job. In my office, the networked laser printer is on its own circuit. Ink-jet printers do NOT have this issue, and are fine to plug into this or any other UPS. UPDATE AUGUST 2015: We also purchased a CP850PFCLCD, an almost identical model with a lower rating and no USB ports. We use it to protect one big 27" iMac and an HP multifunction inkjet printer. Everything in this review applies to that as well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2015 by Alan Z
Perfect so far
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
My entertainment center had outgrown my old UPS, so I had been shopping around for a new one. This model seemed to fit all my requirements, and after a few days, I am happy with it. The Good Points: 1. I am an engineer, so I love the various display options. My main problem is with power supply voltage fluctuation, so I love the display and logging options. 2. I am also a TV-room snoozer, so I am even more thankful that the display will shut it self off, leaving only a relatively small while LED lit up unless I press the display button. If it was up to me, there would be a big button on the side of my equipment rack that turns off all the status/power/just-to-look-cool LED's that electronics seems to require. 3. The unit is mostly black, and disappears into the darkness of the bottom shelf. 4. It is quiet-no noise at all once the batteries are charged. 5. Other CyberPower models have reviews complaining of outgassing-that nasty smell common to new electronics. While there was some odor, it was no worse than anything else I have purchased, and mostly disappeared in a day or two. 6. The enclosed software provides a nice control interface. I don't have a computer in my entertainment rack, but the USB interface (CyberpPower even includes a cable!) lets me connect my laptop up whenever I want to fiddle with the settings. The manual is also provided on the CD, meaning I can load it onto my network and not have to worry about losing the printed copy. 7. The display can be read from all angles, including looking down at it...a nice feature being that UPS's tend to live on the bottom shelf. 8. The USB power-only outlets on the front are very handy for charging my cell phone. Cons: 1. Would have been nice if there was a horizontal form-factor version of this...it would be an easier fit in most entertainment centers. Other Stuff: 1. None of my equipment needs the true sine-wave output, but I figured it would be a nice feature to have, since if I didn't have it, my next piece of equipment would no doubt require it. 2. Amazon showed this unit as being on 2-week backorder, but it shipped the same day I ordered it. I wanted to order it from Amazon because of the Amazon Prime shipping. Overall-I am happy with the purchase. Time will tell if it holds up, although that is mostly a function of the batteries used. Update as of June 2012- After 1 year of service, no problems to report. I have had two units operating for over one year, and they work fine. They have kept my computer network alive through two brief power outages, and seem to be operating as designed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2011 by Andy in Washington
You don't have to hook up the internal battery - nice...
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
I found this UPS to be quite useful. I usually only buy APC UPS devices but I decided to take a chance on a new brand. This UPS is pure sine wave so it should work with even the newest power supplies. As noted in other reviews, it is also less expensive than like APC models. However, its greatest feature may be that you do not need to hook up the internal battery once the unit arrives. With an APC unit, you have to open up the battery compartment and actually attach the positive lead of the UPS to the battery. Not a big deal, but the batteries can be bulky, the leads are always short and difficult to maneuver and the sparking that goes on when you connect the UPS to the battery terminal can be a bit alarming. With this UPS, it has special circuitry so that as long as you plug the UPS into the wall socket first, then you simply turn on the UPS, without having to manipulate the battery. Everything is already connected and ready to go. Quite nice really. Other than the installation convenience, hard for me to tell it apart from other UPS units. I pulled the plug from the wall to test the device and the UPS came on to battery power quickly and the computer stayed on. Also, I might note that the UPS is completely silent, no buzzing or humming. When it is on battery power, there is slight fan noise but it is at a very low volume. The UPS is well engineered from that perspective as well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2013 by Brian
This is the One!
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
[See end of Par. No. 1 for UPDATE.] I am using this UPS with a TiVo DVR, an add-on supplementary disc drive, and a 52" flat HD LCD TV, primarily to avoid TiVo reboots when there are momentary or short term power interruptions. (I am not using the "automatic computer shutdown" software that comes with it, but if that is important to you, and you use a Mac computer, as I do, you should confirm that it works on a Mac.) A number of other devices, which I am not concerned about shutting down in case of a power interruption, are connected through the surge-only outputs. Because they are not located near one another, I have three other non-CyberPower UPS units, one on my computer, one on my WiFi router, and one on another TiVo DVR setup. I got this this unit because of the pure sine wave feature, and it is working like a charm. Two things a prospective buyer might want to know about: 1. When I first installed it, it did not prevent a reboot when I cut off the house current (by tripping the circuit breaker). I then broke one of my rules, which is never change two or more variables at one time, so I'm not sure which of the two things I did solved the problem. This UPS has a sensitivity setting, and I set the sensitivity to "High." Also, I realized the Tivo was not plugged into the Master receptacle, so I rearranged the plugs. After making those two changes, it continued to work perfectly each time I would trip the circuit breaker. BTW, the Event Counter helped in this situation, because it confirmed the number of current interruptions that had taken place. Not essential IMO, but a thoughtful touch. I got the 1350 watt model, rather than the 1500, strictly because of cost. Obviously the larger the UPS capacity, the longer it will operate on battery power, but since my most important need is to bridge short power interruptions with the TV ON, I don't think the difference in how long it will operate the TV would be significant. I didn't test it by running it on battery until the TV went off, but the fully charged battery run time displayed (for the TiVo, disc drive and TV) was about 12 minutes, so for my purposes it wouldn't matter much if the UPS keeps them going for 20 minutes, for example, rather than 12 minutes. In my experience power outages tend to be either momentary or last for several hours, which is probably beyond the time the UPS will keep things going with the TV off. I have not yet tested how long the battery will keep the TiVo and hard drive going if the TV is off, for example, if the power outage occurs when we are not watching TV, but have a program set to record. I can't check it as I write this because the battery is not at full charge, but when I do so I will update this review. [UPDATE: With the display showing battery charge at 100% and the TV off, when I trip the circuit breaker the UPS shows it will run for 70 minutes, compared to the 12 minute runtime with the TV on. Shows you how much power the TV and every thing else combined utilize. These figures are what the unit displays; I haven't timed the actual runtime. But having about an hour for the power to be restored is not inconsequential IMO.] 2. This UPS is a "tower" configuration, that is, it is designed to be used vertically. Because of space limitations, I emailed CP tech support to inquire if it would operate horizontally, and was told it would work lying flat on its side. However, I was concerned that would block air ventilation, so I made two 1" x 1" x 6" "spacers," sort of as supports, or feet, on which to set the UPS, to allow air to circulate through the unit. I hope it works. I have a "Plan B" in mind if I detect overheating, but it would require mounting the unit in a position that would make the display difficult to read. (It now faces forward, visible from the front, but, of course, the display is sideways.) My bottom line is: the CyberPower CP1350PFCLCD UPS is working as advertised for now, and I recommend it without reservation. I'll let you know if I have any problems. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2011 by MikeCG
Unit does the job well and the price reflects it
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
This unit does the job. Easy to set up. Software allows you to measure the health of the unit's batteries. My last unit lasted several years until the batteries aged out. Keep in mind that it isn't just the batteries that age, there are other parts in the unit that age at the same time. At that point, you'll have to buy a whole new unit, not just batteries. The reason for 4 stars instead of 5 is I think it is overpriced. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2026 by Scott
iMac 2011 User
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
Review Image by Michael Wolford
Review Image by Michael Wolford
I got this to protect my new 2011 27" i7 iMac. I read online about how the iMac's are Energy Star 5 and use the newer Power supplies that prefer the "pure" sine wave to prevent the "buzzing" sound when on battery power. My old APC I used on my PC that this iMac replaced was over 6 years old and a new battery was gonna run $99 so I figured time to get a newer more "green" UPS. That all said, this product is GREAT. I have had it running for 3 weeks and have had it kick on 2 times. Once for a complete power failure which my iMac had no issues transferring to this power and for a brown out in which my whole house dimmed and the UPS kicked in its AVR functionality to provide a clean steady rate of energy to the iMac. The unit makes no noise while on grid power, at least that I can hear. When it kicks in to battery or AVR mode it goes make a little noise and the "beep" sounds make my dog freak out (nothing new, the APC did this too). Front USB is nice, as you can guess we lose power a lot, so being able to charge my iPhone in a power outage while the computer is off is GREAT. I have the iMac, a 22" Samsung LCD, USB hub and network switch on the battery plugs and under a large load (gaming) It says I get 26 minutes of use. Very nice :D The size is wonderful, much smaller then my old APC back-ups 1250 unit. The LCD display is nice, tells a lot of information which is of great use since Mac OS X does not seem to "love" this unit. I followed the instructions (no software to install, the OS just works) and the OS finds it fine BUT it does not "know" its battery charge amount. This is a little concerning as the "auto power off" settings relie on this. Overall I am not concerned too much, Lion is coming out soon which my correct this. Also I leave the computer off while at work (I leave on at night to get to my home sharing from iPhone) so when I am not able to turn off myself its off anyway (where as at night a power outage makes so much stuff beep in my house the dog lets me know something is going on). I 100% would recommend this product to a Mac user OR a PC user. I feel price point is great compared to the APC brand and also the quality appears fine to me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2011 by Michael Wolford
Truly competitive with the market.
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
This is a legit pure sinewave UPS. It has saved my pc multiple times already due to a breaker tripping. There is no delay in the switch when using battery power so you don’t need to worry about it shutting off before battery power kicks on. for those who are not aware this is meant to save your pc from losing power before properly shutting down which can potentially brick the pc. It is not to allow you to continue using or playing games on the pc. The screen also tells you how many minutes you have before running out of battery power, with that in mind it is recommend to get a USP that is well above the power rating your pc pulls so you get more time to safely shutdown your pc before something bad happens. It also supplies cleaner power and provides surge protection. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2025 by Malachi Drago
Failed within 8 hours - thankfully
Style: Mini-Tower Size: 1350VA
I've always purchased APC units, but the CyberPower UPS positive reviews talked me into giving it a try. I received the unit (which was very well packaged from Amazon) and plugged it in, and connected my router, switch, and NAS, and turned it on. Everything functioned normally, and the battery showed a full charge. When I fired up my laptop the next morning, it couldn't find the network. I went to my data closet, and everything connected to the UPS was dead. No power to anything. I turned the UPS back on, and everything seemed OK, although it showed that the battery was dead. Hmmm... not a good sign. I went back to my laptop, and everything worked... for about five minutes. The UPS alarm went off, and showed a fault code "F03", which means a problem charging the battery, and everything went dead again. "OK", I thought, "I received a DOA unit. It happens". I thought about it a little more, and realized that this unit has a major design flaw. If the battery can't be charged, that means it can't function as a UPS, which is understandable. It should, however, still pass through the electricity from the wall to power the equipment connected to it. When the batteries in my APC unit need replacing because they can no longer hold a charge (after years of use), it doesn't kill the power to the connected devices. All it does is sound a periodic alarm to inform me that I need a new battery. I actually feel lucky that the CyberPower UPS was DOA, otherwise I may not have found out about this design flaw until it was too late. The unit has already been returned to Amazon, and my APC replacement has already been ordered. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2011 by beaker
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