--- product_id: 1863222 title: "CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified" brand: "cyberpower" price: "AR$836274" currency: ARS in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Cyber Power" url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1863222-cyberpower-cp1000pfclcd-pfc-sinewave-ups-battery-backup-and-surge-protector store_origin: AR region: Argentina --- # 1000VA/600W pure sine wave power Multifunction color LCD with AVR 10 outlets with 5 battery-backed CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified **Brand:** cyberpower **Price:** AR$836274 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ”Œ Power up like a pro β€” never miss a beat with CyberPower’s pure sine wave UPS! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified by cyberpower - **How much does it cost?** AR$836274 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1863222-cyberpower-cp1000pfclcd-pfc-sinewave-ups-battery-backup-and-surge-protector) ## Best For - cyberpower enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted cyberpower brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **10 Versatile Outlets:** Five battery-backed plus five surge-only outlets to protect and power all your critical gear. - β€’ **Smart Color LCD Display:** Real-time monitoring with alerts to prevent downtime before it happens. - β€’ **Rock-Solid 3-Year Warranty:** Includes battery coverage and $350,000 connected equipment guarantee for peace of mind. - β€’ **Pure Sine Wave Power Delivery:** Ensures flawless compatibility with active PFC devices and modern workstations. - β€’ **Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR):** Stabilizes voltage fluctuations without draining your battery, extending UPS lifespan. ## Overview The CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD is a UL-certified mini-tower UPS delivering 1000VA/600W of true sine wave power, ideal for active PFC computers and sensitive electronics. Featuring 10 outlets (5 battery-backed), a multifunction color LCD with AVR for voltage stabilization, and dual USB charging ports, it safeguards your devices from power surges and outages. Backed by a 3-year warranty and a $350,000 connected equipment guarantee, it’s the smart, reliable choice for professionals demanding uninterrupted, clean power. ## Description A mini-tower UPS with line interactive topology, the CyberPower PFC Sinewave CP1000PFCLCD provides battery backup, power protection (using sine wave output), and surge protection for desktop computers, workstations, networking devices, and home entertainment systems requiring active PFC power source compatibility. The CP1000PFCLCD 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 CP1000PFCLCD comes with a three-year warranty and a $350,000 Connected Equipment Guarantee. Review: Good unit and fills a critical need - 1. True sine wave power: Electric power is not highly reliable where we live and I wanted to replace my aging APC back-up power supply (or Uninterruptible Power Supply / UPS) after I got a new computer (Apple Mini). Purely by accident while researching what to buy, I noticed in the always-valuable desertcart user reviews that some computers require the AC power provided while running on battery to be a true sine wave but some UPS units just approximate that with a squared wave form. It doesn't matter if you understand this or not, the point is that increasingly, newer computers need power of the same quality that power companies provide, even when operating off the UPS battery, and many (most?) UPS units do not provide it which can result in erratic or no computer operation, so you should be aware of that. No computer accessory store, nor Support for my new computer, knew this, very odd. To their credit, Apple support checked back with their Engineering department and provided me with a solid answer, and I found that yes, my new Apple unit required true sine wave. APC, arguably the best known maker and who I had used before, makes such units, but they are far more expensive than the usual APC units someone would buy for personal use. I shopped around, including via the aforementioned desertcart user reviews, and found CyberPower, who makes several very reasonably-priced UPS units with pure sine wave power, bought it, and it works well. Bottom line on this topic: You need to find out if your computer needs pure or true sine wave power (meaning, if your computer has a "power factor corrected" or "PFC" power supply) and ensure you get a battery back-up with that feature if so. Apple informed me that all of their recent desktop units have PFC power supplies and do require true sine wave battery back-up if you choose to get a back-up. I am not sure if getting the wrong battery back-up unit would always or just potentially affect performance and/or durability, but obviously you should get the right unit for your computer or other devices and not find out. 2. Rating: I've only had this unit in service for a short while so can not comment on long-term reliability, etc., but so far it works well. My unit is a little oversized to provide capacity for adding future items, for longer operating time on battery, and to provide some cushion for when things are starting up . It provides surge protection, regulated power (holds voltage to computer steady), and of course battery back-up. The product comes with a disk for Windows users, but nothing for Apples, so I do not know what additional bells and whistles appear for Windows users, but I can comment for Apples: The installation is ridiculously simple, just plug in the unit, connect the computer and UPS via a USB cable (have U had enough U's yet?), turn both on, and the Apple software (under System Preferences / Energy Saver) automatically recognizes it so you can set things up (e.g., during a black-out, run on battery until battery has x-minutes of life remaining, etc.). The printed instructions are light on connecting to the computer and such, maybe more is on-screen if you are a Windows user and can use their software, and Apple users will find even less info, but in the end, CyberPower's Support was helpful and clear and it's really simple to do. CyberPower also has a Beta-version of energy saving software but I did not install that and they indicated it provides no crucial or needed functions, just use the Apple energy management software already on your computer. So, a good experience so far: easy installation and it works. I hope they eventually provide a bit more guidance and insights for new users in their printed instructions, especially for Apple users; It may be simple but if you're a new user and/or like to know for sure before powering up electronics, they need to provide more. Other than that, it's operated well and already protected my computer from the wimpy power company during a storm. desertcart's pricing was as good or better than other sources and desertcart's customer support is always something to count in your decisions compared to other sources. I liked my old APC unit but this CyberPower unit is also nice, and provides the required sine wave power at a cost much lower than APC does. Review: Easy Setup and Useful Software; OK So Far, but Lower Run Time than I Expected Based on its Battery Spec. - The unit is smaller than I expected but works well. Setup was very easy and the power Panel software is very useful, especially for event logging. It already spotted a power Co. over-voltage transient that I missed. The run time is less than I expected based on the 12V 9AH battery it uses. That battery contains 6480 watt minutes at 100% (unrealistic) efficiency to full drain. When the unit arrived, I fully charged it for 18 hours at room temp and ran a test using a 60 W incandescent bulb. The bulb drew 54 watts and also 54 VA (expected since it is a resistive load). I timed how long it took for the UPS battery to get to 10% capacity (at which point the rapid beeping starts) running that bulb. During this period, running purely on the battery, the output voltage stayed at 120 V, 60 Hz, and the watts and VA stayed at 54. Bravo. It took 36 minutes to reach that point, which amounts to 1944 watt minutes using 90% of capacity. Assuming 6480 watt minutes in the battery, and 5832 watt minutes to its 90 % point, shows that the unit converts battery energy to 120 VAC at about 33% efficiency (at a load point of 54 watts delivered.) Of course, there are other things running inside the UPS, but I would have guessed 50% efficiency if I had not run this test. The efficiency may be higher, at greater loads. (If there is a fan running, it is so quiet that I do not notice it.) The battery capacity also may be below its advertised rating. As I write this, my PC, monitor, and critical equipment are drawing 192 Watts from the UPS, and it predicts a 15 minute run time, which equates to 2880 watt minutes to full discharge. But that is an approximate calculation by the unit and not a test. I myself am not assuming anything more than 2000 watt minutes available. According to the advertising, the unit is rated at the following runtimes: 3 Minutes at Full-load 9 Minutes at Half-load Assuming the Full load to be 600 watts that equates to 1800 - 2700 watt minutes available, so my 2000 watt minute observation seems reasonable. One great feature is the ability to use the included power panel software to gracefully turn down your PC after a given time on UPS power. It comes with 5 minutes as a default, but the software makes it extremely easy to change this and other parameters. I currently have the turn down interval set to 3 minutes, in order to hoard watt minutes of battery power for my cable modem. ## Features - 1000VA/600W 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 - 10 NEMA 5-15R OUTLETS: Five battery backup & surge protected outlets; Five surge protected outlets; INPUT: NEMA 5-15P right angle, 45 degree offset plug with five foot power cord; Two USB charge ports (1 Type-A, 1 Type-C) quickly charges mobile phones and tablets - 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. - 3-YEAR WARRANTY – INCLUDING THE BATTERY; $350,000 Connected Equipment Guarantee and FREE PowerPanel Personal Edition Management Software (Download) ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00429N192 | | Amperage | 15 Amps | | Battery Cell Composition | Sealed Lead Acid | | Battery Cell Type | Sealed Lead Acid | | Best Sellers Rank | #2 in Computer Uninterruptible Power Supply Units | | Brand | CyberPower | | Color | Black | | Connector Type | NEMA | | Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,340 Reviews | | EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 3 Years | | Enclosure Material | Plastic | | Form Factor | Mini-Tower | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00649532609628 | | Input Voltage | 120 Volts (AC) | | Item Dimensions | 10.4 x 3.9 x 9.1 inches | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 10.24"D x 3.94"W x 9.7"H | | Item Type Name | CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Series | | Item Weight | 15.9 Pounds | | Lower Temperature Rating | 32 Degrees Fahrenheit | | Manufacturer | CyberPower Systems | | Material | Plastic | | Maximum Power | 600 Watts | | Mfr Part Number | CP1000PFCLCDA | | Model Number | CP1000PFCLCDA | | Number of Outlets | 10 | | Output Current | 9 Amps | | Output Voltage | 230 Volts (AC) | | Output Wattage | 600 Watts | | Power Plug Type | Type B - 3 pin (North American) | | Product Dimensions | 10.24"D x 3.94"W x 9.7"H | | Runtime | 3 minutes | | Specification Met | UL Certified, ENERGY STAR Certified, Active PFC Compatible | | Surge Protection Rating | 1150 Joules | | UPC | 649532609628 | | Upper Temperature Rating | 104 Degrees Fahrenheit | | Voltage | 120 Volts | | Warranty Description | 3 Year Limited Warranty | | Wattage | 600 watts | ## Product Details - **Battery Cell Composition:** Sealed Lead Acid - **Brand:** CyberPower - **Color:** Black - **Product Dimensions:** 10.24"D x 3.94"W x 9.7"H - **Voltage:** 120 Volts ## Images ![CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61FdLzXs-rL.jpg) ![CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71uj59M0KQL.jpg) ![CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611B5bm9XjL.jpg) ![CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61UihshY7AL.jpg) ![CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, UL Certified - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710110jDh1L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size, Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: How long will the UPS power my systems after the power goes out?** A: This system is estimated to run for 6 minutes at half load, 2 minutes for a full load. The LCD screen provides an estimated run time based on the required power usage during blackouts. **Q: Can this UPS model be monitored?** A: The CP1000PFCLCD comes with a free download of PowerPanel Personal that provides a user-friendly dashboard interface for controlling and monitoring the UPS. **Q: Can the batteries on this UPS be replaced?** A: Yes, this unit can have the batteries replaced. The replacement battery cartridge is the CyberPower RB1290. **Q: Do all of the outlets have battery backup power and surge protection?** A: No, not all of the outlets have battery backup power. The CP1000PFCLCD has five battery backup and surge-protected outlets and five surge-protected outlets. **Q: How do I mute the alarms?** A: Press the mute button for two seconds to enable or disable the audible alarm. The MUTE icon will appear on the LCD display when the audible alarm is disabled. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good unit and fills a critical need *by S***H on September 8, 2012* 1. True sine wave power: Electric power is not highly reliable where we live and I wanted to replace my aging APC back-up power supply (or Uninterruptible Power Supply / UPS) after I got a new computer (Apple Mini). Purely by accident while researching what to buy, I noticed in the always-valuable Amazon user reviews that some computers require the AC power provided while running on battery to be a true sine wave but some UPS units just approximate that with a squared wave form. It doesn't matter if you understand this or not, the point is that increasingly, newer computers need power of the same quality that power companies provide, even when operating off the UPS battery, and many (most?) UPS units do not provide it which can result in erratic or no computer operation, so you should be aware of that. No computer accessory store, nor Support for my new computer, knew this, very odd. To their credit, Apple support checked back with their Engineering department and provided me with a solid answer, and I found that yes, my new Apple unit required true sine wave. APC, arguably the best known maker and who I had used before, makes such units, but they are far more expensive than the usual APC units someone would buy for personal use. I shopped around, including via the aforementioned Amazon user reviews, and found CyberPower, who makes several very reasonably-priced UPS units with pure sine wave power, bought it, and it works well. Bottom line on this topic: You need to find out if your computer needs pure or true sine wave power (meaning, if your computer has a "power factor corrected" or "PFC" power supply) and ensure you get a battery back-up with that feature if so. Apple informed me that all of their recent desktop units have PFC power supplies and do require true sine wave battery back-up if you choose to get a back-up. I am not sure if getting the wrong battery back-up unit would always or just potentially affect performance and/or durability, but obviously you should get the right unit for your computer or other devices and not find out. 2. Rating: I've only had this unit in service for a short while so can not comment on long-term reliability, etc., but so far it works well. My unit is a little oversized to provide capacity for adding future items, for longer operating time on battery, and to provide some cushion for when things are starting up . It provides surge protection, regulated power (holds voltage to computer steady), and of course battery back-up. The product comes with a disk for Windows users, but nothing for Apples, so I do not know what additional bells and whistles appear for Windows users, but I can comment for Apples: The installation is ridiculously simple, just plug in the unit, connect the computer and UPS via a USB cable (have U had enough U's yet?), turn both on, and the Apple software (under System Preferences / Energy Saver) automatically recognizes it so you can set things up (e.g., during a black-out, run on battery until battery has x-minutes of life remaining, etc.). The printed instructions are light on connecting to the computer and such, maybe more is on-screen if you are a Windows user and can use their software, and Apple users will find even less info, but in the end, CyberPower's Support was helpful and clear and it's really simple to do. CyberPower also has a Beta-version of energy saving software but I did not install that and they indicated it provides no crucial or needed functions, just use the Apple energy management software already on your computer. So, a good experience so far: easy installation and it works. I hope they eventually provide a bit more guidance and insights for new users in their printed instructions, especially for Apple users; It may be simple but if you're a new user and/or like to know for sure before powering up electronics, they need to provide more. Other than that, it's operated well and already protected my computer from the wimpy power company during a storm. Amazon's pricing was as good or better than other sources and Amazon's customer support is always something to count in your decisions compared to other sources. I liked my old APC unit but this CyberPower unit is also nice, and provides the required sine wave power at a cost much lower than APC does. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy Setup and Useful Software; OK So Far, but Lower Run Time than I Expected Based on its Battery Spec. *by S***R on January 25, 2014* The unit is smaller than I expected but works well. Setup was very easy and the power Panel software is very useful, especially for event logging. It already spotted a power Co. over-voltage transient that I missed. The run time is less than I expected based on the 12V 9AH battery it uses. That battery contains 6480 watt minutes at 100% (unrealistic) efficiency to full drain. When the unit arrived, I fully charged it for 18 hours at room temp and ran a test using a 60 W incandescent bulb. The bulb drew 54 watts and also 54 VA (expected since it is a resistive load). I timed how long it took for the UPS battery to get to 10% capacity (at which point the rapid beeping starts) running that bulb. During this period, running purely on the battery, the output voltage stayed at 120 V, 60 Hz, and the watts and VA stayed at 54. Bravo. It took 36 minutes to reach that point, which amounts to 1944 watt minutes using 90% of capacity. Assuming 6480 watt minutes in the battery, and 5832 watt minutes to its 90 % point, shows that the unit converts battery energy to 120 VAC at about 33% efficiency (at a load point of 54 watts delivered.) Of course, there are other things running inside the UPS, but I would have guessed 50% efficiency if I had not run this test. The efficiency may be higher, at greater loads. (If there is a fan running, it is so quiet that I do not notice it.) The battery capacity also may be below its advertised rating. As I write this, my PC, monitor, and critical equipment are drawing 192 Watts from the UPS, and it predicts a 15 minute run time, which equates to 2880 watt minutes to full discharge. But that is an approximate calculation by the unit and not a test. I myself am not assuming anything more than 2000 watt minutes available. According to the advertising, the unit is rated at the following runtimes: 3 Minutes at Full-load 9 Minutes at Half-load Assuming the Full load to be 600 watts that equates to 1800 - 2700 watt minutes available, so my 2000 watt minute observation seems reasonable. One great feature is the ability to use the included power panel software to gracefully turn down your PC after a given time on UPS power. It comes with 5 minutes as a default, but the software makes it extremely easy to change this and other parameters. I currently have the turn down interval set to 3 minutes, in order to hoard watt minutes of battery power for my cable modem. ### ⭐ Several fails. Also Unit could have set house on fire -- strong elec smoke; odor filled the room. *by F***A on April 19, 2017* UPDATE: Before the fire episode below, I had purchased several CyberPower UPS units at different capacities and Amazon doesn't seem to allow you to differentiate your review based upon WHICH size you purchased, but now SEVERAL of these units have failed. At least they didn't start a fire, but they are intermitten, sneaky failures where your computer or router or whatever you are trying to provide power to, will just stop working with no warning beeps or codes. The utility company power will be 'on' but the CyberPower will just shut down and fail to pass along the power company's power. It will later indicate the battery was full, but still, it just shuts down so that it is WORSE than if you had nothing at all ! It actually interrupts the power that existed! Terrible quality control apparently, or design defects. ORIGINAL: Like several others who have written in, this unit is a real fire risk. I happened to come into the room where my UPS was operating, sitting on a carpeted floor. I smelled a strong electrical fire odor and saw smoke in the room. I traced the smoke to the UPS and tried to turn it off. It just kept displaying 72 minutes remaining. I unplugged it. Still smoke and smell and the case was hot to touch. Its vents were not covered by anything, and it had "breathing room" and I could see the smoke coming out. The display stayed on. I tried the switch again. Couldn't turn it off. I decided I would have to remove the battery, but the door wouldn't open. I was getting worried with the heat and smoke it was still generating so I finally grabbed a screwdriver and chisel and managed to pry the battery door loose so i could remove a battery connection. THEN it shut off. About two months ago it began dropping power to my desktop so I had unplugged that CPU because my wall power was more reliable at that point, frankly; that left me running two flat screen monitors and the speaker amp for the computer. Enough people have had smoke or fire problems with this unit that a recall should be considered or at least directions for how to quickly remove the battery; otherwise people can be breathing the smoke and fumes in a small space (under a computer desk) while trying to figure out how to shut the darn thing down in a hurry, assuming they were home and lucky enough to spot the problem early ! I've written the company about the situation and asked if there is a recall out there somewhere. UPDATE 4-23-17: I emailed the company immediately, giving the facts and asking if any recalls, and within a day, an email reply suggested I call tech service. The unit was past warranty time but given the nature of the failure, I suggested registered owners be contacted ASAP with the quickest way to kill power to the circuitry if they experience what some of us have experienced. That's a reasonably inexpensive precaution, especially if panic resulted or someone doesn't have tools handy. Tech Support is having me return the unit for examination and supplying a replacement unit for the hassles, which seems reasonable. BTW, the battery seemed ok, once removed. ## Frequently Bought Together - CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS System, 1000VA/600W, 10 Outlets, AVR, Mini-Tower, Black - APC UPS Battery Backup and Surge Protector, 600VA/330 Watts Backup Battery Power Supply, BE600M1 Back-UPS with USB Charger Port - CyberPower SL700U Standby UPS System, 700VA/370W, 8 Outlets, Slim Profile, Black --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1863222-cyberpower-cp1000pfclcd-pfc-sinewave-ups-battery-backup-and-surge-protector](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1863222-cyberpower-cp1000pfclcd-pfc-sinewave-ups-battery-backup-and-surge-protector) --- *Product available on Desertcart Argentina* *Store origin: AR* *Last updated: 2026-05-18*