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CyberPower

CyberPower EC650LCD Ecologic Battery Backup & Surge Protector UPS System, 650VA/390W, 8 Outlets, ECO Mode, Compact Uninterruptible Power Supply

    • Based on 10,097 reviews
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Style: 650VA LCD


Pattern Name: UPS


Features

  • 650VA/390W Ecologic Battery Backup Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) System uses simulated sine wave output to safeguard workstations, networking devices, and home entertainment equipment
  • EIGHT NEMA 5-15R OUTLETS: Four battery backup & surge protected outlets; Four surge protected outlets (Three ECO controlled); INPUT: NEMA 5-15P right angle, 45 degree offset plug with five foot power cord
  • MULTIFUNCTION LCD PANEL: Displays immediate, detailed information on battery and power conditions
  • ECO MODE: When the UPS detects a computer is off or in sleep mode, it will automatically turn off power to computer peripherals connected to ECO mode outlets, reducing power usage and lowering energy costs
  • 3-YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDING THE BATTERY; $100,000 Connected Equipment Guarantee and FREE PowerPanel Personal Edition Management Software (Download)

Description

A compact UPS with standby topology, the CyberPower Ecologic EC650LCD provides battery backup (using simulated sine wave output) and surge protection for desktop computers, workstations, networking devices, and home entertainment systems. During power interruptions, the EC650LCD offers reliable power protection and battery backup. When the battery backup detects that the computer is off or in sleep mode, computer peripherals connected to the ECO Mode, surge protected outlets will be automatically turned off, reducing power usage and lowering energy costs—USB connection required. The EC650LCD comes with a three-year warranty (including coverage of batteries) and a $100,000 Connected Equipment Guarantee.

Specs & Other Info

Specification Details
Brand CyberPower
Composition of Battery Cells Sealed Lead Acid
Dimensions of the Product 10.6 x 5.9 x 3.1 inches
Voltage 120 Volts
Appearance Black
Product Weight 6.4 pounds
Manufacturer CyberPower Systems
Model Number EC650LCD
Required Batteries 1 Product Specific battery required. (included)
Availability Status Not discontinued by the manufacturer
Date of First Availability June 10, 2013
Place of Origin China

Frequently asked questions

ECO Mode is an energy-saving feature of the CyberPower EC650LCD. When enabled, it automatically turns off power to your connected equipment when your computer is shut down or goes into standby mode. This helps to reduce power consumption and save on energy expenses.

The CyberPower EC650LCD UPS System comes with a power capacity of 650VA/390W. This means it can handle a maximum load of 390 watts. It's designed to provide emergency power to small electronics, allowing you time to save your work and safely shut down your devices during a power outage.

The CyberPower EC650LCD Surge Protector offers eight (8) outlets. It provides both surge protection and battery backup for your connected devices. Four of these outlets provide battery backup and surge protection, while the other four provide surge protection only.

The CyberPower EC650LCD is capable of providing backup power for desktop computers, networking devices, home entertainment systems, and other electronics. However, it's not recommended for high-power devices such as laser printers, space heaters, or appliances that contain motors.

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Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The product in question is a UPS that has been largely well-received by customers. Many users have found it to be highly effective in dealing with short power disruptions, with it allowing the continuation of Wi-Fi and other electronic operations, providing a substantial convenience for work or during storms. The product is also praised for its compatibility with Linux and the good amount of power it can supply, handling even laser printers. However, a few reviewers noted that the battery life might be subpar, with the UPS working excellently for short power losses, but running out of battery in approximately 5-10 minutes in the case of a complete power cut from the grid.

Pros

  • 🟢 Effective for short power disruptions
  • 🟡 Compatible with Linux and has command line monitoring
  • 🔵 Can handle a substantial amount of power
  • 🟠 Some versions provide exceptional continuous use for up to 5 years

Cons

  • 🔴 Limited battery life in cases of complete power cut from the grid
  • ⚫️ Some confusion regarding the ECO mode
  • 🔵 Certain users faced issues about the product failing after many years, resulting in direct plugging to the wall

Should I Buy It?

If you reside in an area where short power disruptions are a common occurrence and you rely on your electronic devices for work or entertainment, then this product could provide you with a good solution. However, keep in mind that in case of a total grid power outage, it may not sustain for more than 10 minutes. Therefore, weigh your needs and circumstances before making a decision.

    • This unit has been flawless.
Style: 850VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
Bought this to protect my new pc from the increased power outages we have been getting in my area with bad weather. It has performed perfectly already multiple times. I actually bought a 2nd one to keep my wifi router going without interruption as well. Excellent product and very useful
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2024 by Aaron Cooke
    • Good UPS so far
Style: 850VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
I have been using APC for many years but decided to try this out due to cost and features. My last APC came out of the box with a malfunctioning screen. So far it has worked great and was easy to get up and running with a Nut server for monitoring. We lost power briefly the other day and it was quick to switch with no devices going down. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2024 by J. Smith
    • EC850LCD Great UPS
Style: 850VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
I had this installed on my router, cell phone booster and ISP device. The unit went through multiple power outages for 5-30 minute durations and a couple that lasted for 24+ hours (at which point the battery was depleted). It finally failed after 9 years and 8 months. I could not ask for any better performance. I do wish the battery could be replaced as that is the only thing wrong with it now. I strongly recommend this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2024 by Wildwood
    • Simple, low-cost UPS
Style: 650VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
I purchased the EC650LCD to power a pair of large managed switches (24 and 48 port w/ PoE), a cable modem, router and a couple other small peripherals during brownouts and short-term outages, separate from the UPSs that operate my servers and desktops. For this relatively low power application, the CyberPower UPS works well. The internal battery is a bit undersized for its output capabilities, so runtime under heavier loads will be fairly short. This UPS is compact and laid out well, and can fit in tight places. It is more like an oversized power outlet strip and can be used as such. The unit has the capability to shut off other peripherals plugged into the non-uninterruptible outlets, but only of the UPS itself is connected to a computer via the included USB cable. The UPS senses the computer being turned off via the USB connection, and cuts power to some of the surge-only outlets as well as the battery outlets. This is a nice feature to have, printers, speakers and other peripherals will be powered off automatically when the computer is not in use, saving energy. The battery inside the unit can be replaced, but doing so required disconnecting the unit from power, removing all connected cables, and opening the unit using a Phillips screwdriver. In other words, it's not a simple swap, nor is it a hot-swap. The battery is a commonly available, commodity 12V 5AH AGM battery. No need to toss the unit when the battery eventually expires, no more than ten minutes with a screwdriver and you're back in business. This little UPS is ideal for smaller desktop PCs, DVRs, game consoles, small NAS systems and other similar applications with a light power draw. There is enough runtime to get you through a typical brownout with no lost work, and enough battery power to gracefully shut down without losing important files. Do not buy this unit to power larger gaming PCs, servers or other items close to the 650VA/390Watt maximum rating of the UPS, the runtime will be very short (less than 3 minutes), possibly not enough time to adequately shut down connected devices. For these applications, pick from larger "tower"-style UPS units containing larger batteries. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2014 by Phillip G.
    • Work well with companies workstations.
Style: 650VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
The battery backup was a good purchase. Our office already purchased 2 in the past, and they work well. I will purchase it again when the older backup goes bad.
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2024 by Patricia McGhee
    • Work so far
Style: 650VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
Only had it for a couple months but I live in an area with some brownouts it has performed very well. Computer did not switch off at all and it's worth its weight in gold metaphorically speaking because let's say you have a thousand or $2,000 computer this little guy can save your investment for a little money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2024 by Joseph S.
    • Beware of "incompatible waveforms"
Style: 850VA LCD Pattern Name: UPS
Adding my voice to the several others here for cautions about this unit. Apparently, if your PC has a graphics card or an 80 Plus certified PSU (which, frankly, all PCs should have these days), you want the Active PFC line of products instead. This unit uses simulated sine wave technology, compared to pure sine wave in the Active PFC line. How did I find this out? Well, let me tell you about *my* CyberPower experience. I've had the unit for about 4 months now. I've noticed that occasionally (maybe once a month or so), the unit will switch to battery power for about a second, then switch back - just long enough to reset the digital clock plugged in to one of the "surge protection only" ports. This usually happens overnight, while my PC is on, but idle (not "sleeping", but idle). The PC remained on, but the clock didn't. There was no beep at this switch, but I definitely heard the click of it switching sources. I decided to use the included software to "initiate a self-test to ensure unit is working properly." The second I clicked that button on the software, my UPS unit shut off WITHOUT the battery (fully charged) kicking in. Somewhat perturbed (and disturbed), I turned the unit back on, and then turned my PC back on. Or rather, I tried to turn my PC back on; no such luck. With some guidance from techy friends (and some computer repair experts), I've established that the dead component is NOT: hard drives, video card, RAM, or internal power supply (PSU). That pretty much leaves either the CPU or the motherboard. With this knowledge in hand, I initiated contact with CyberPower. The online form was easy enough to fill out, and I even got an email response in about an hour, asking for more information (9 questions, the first four were generic about the UPS usage, and the other five were about my PC) and some simple troubleshooting steps. Yeah. Like I can really troubleshoot anything when my PC won't turn on. Anyway, I responded with detailed information within 2 hours, then sat back and waited to see what they would say. And waited. And waited. I ended up calling their 24 hour support line, where I waited on hold for the expected 30+ minutes. I gave the technician my case number, hoping to get advice on exactly what info they needed/how they would cover my PC failure, and the gist of the conversation was "I'll let the person who opened the ticket know that you called to follow up 8 hours later." This morning, I was excited when I finally received another email from CyberPower (about 22-23 hours after I submitted my form on the website). It was very detailed about possible waveform incompatibility between the unit and my graphics card, and how I should look at the Active PFC product line, and contained zero acknowledgement that my PC doesn't turn on. Meanwhile, my computer is sitting in a 6-day-long repair queue at MicroCenter, just to get the official diagnosis of whether my CPU or motherboard is fried, and I have all my new PC parts already planned (because if the CPU/mobo needs replaced anyway, might as well take the opportunity to upgrade), but I have to wait a week (+$40) to get the diagnosis first, because CyberPower will *probably* require it for proper documentation for the warranty to take effect. I'll update this review with the conclusion... Once I have one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2021 by Nefenjo

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