Powered a high-end gaming rig (2 2080TIs, 10 hard drives, 32GB Ram, 1200w Power Supply) & like 9 other devices during that time

During a power failure it has keep my network router, ADT pulse router, Arlo base station, modem, web power switch, NAS and a couple of external hard drives powered for about 1.5 hours.

Anyway I enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that another power failure won't scramble my hard drives.

and I once had flood and everything on the floor (back up hard drives, computers) were lost

It must operate by polling instead of being interrupt-driven, which is poor software design.

It can power a stack of maybe ten hard drives and a large monitor with ease off battery for about 10 mins - plenty of time to save and shutdown.

I have a high end i7 core quad processor/computer, two monitors, a sound system, 6 hard drives and an external Blu-ray burner plugged in to this CyberPower unit

If the power turns off when the console is using it's hard drive, it can ruin your data (same thing for a computer, even an SSD).

No more problems with the Satellite box having to reacquire signal or the playstation 4 having to go thru a hard drive error check everytime the power would flash

On my Dell XPS tower with 2 internal hard drives and 2 large monitors, it says I have about 10 minutes of runtime (love the front LCD display!), which is more than enough time to save my work and shut down the computer properly.

With a custom built gaming PC, monitor, external hard drive, and a couple other things plugged in, it said it had roughly 155 minutes on battery left.

So they would NOT WARRANTY my fried computer, hard drive and hard drive backup

Well, it turns out that when I added more hard drives to my NAS, the power supply couldn't handle it and it shorted out

Nice not having to worry about crashing my 10 4TB drives during a power outage

I have several pieces of expensive Audio and Video components in my Entertainment Center and an X Box 360 Gaming Console with a 250 GB Hard Drive

Works, it estimates around 21 minutes on my Phenom II quad core, 3x hard drives, a NAS with 4x hard drives, modem, wireless router, and a 23" LCD.

Works, it estimates around 21 minutes on my Phenom II quad core, 3x hard drives, a NAS with 4x hard drives, modem, wireless router, and a 23" LCD.

Yep, very useful sinewave output for driving inductive loads like blower motors in pellet stoves.

Power surges killed four external hard drives, a sound card, and a speaker system before installing this UPS

Several printers (in standby mode), including an Epson all-in-oneWith this load, the UPS estimates available battery run time at 100-120 minutes (it jumps around a bit as hard drives spin up & down, etc.).

With just a laptop, cable modem and a number of hard drives and USB devices it should run for an hour or so quite easily.

I have a 27" iMac, a 24" external monitor and a couple hard drives all connected and the display on the

turning off these drives is one thing [typically, 'powering-down' involves some Process shutdown processes when the power switch is moved to OFF], but sudden power loss can damage hardware and software components and shorten their lives

For reference, my computer is newly built with a 6-core Intel I7 processor, 32 GB of RAM, two SSDs, and no spinning hard drives.

I have three monitors, a powerful loaded I7 PC with 3 hard drives and a laptop running flawlessly

My older version is the backup power for my DVR and its external hard drive - it just has to last long enough for the generator to be running (I use a Yamaha inverter generator - a must if you are powering AV equipment)

Anyway I enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that another power failure won't scramble my hard drives.

one SSD and five ordinary hard drives.

We have 2 Dell desktop towers, 2 external hard drives, 2 monitors, a cable modem, and a WiFi router all plugged into the battery/surge outlets with only ~20% load

A pc crash of the windows program is bad real bad or even a crash on my 2TB hard drive

supply• An ASUS Z87-A motherboard with a 1GB LAN controller• Two large 27” monitors• A couple hard drives and no other cardsI live in an area where there are frequent electrical storms in the spring and occasional power

Love the static memory drive (??

I use that battery port extension for internet modem, network switch, and a backup hard drive which I only turn on for manual backups

I will be adding another CyberPower unit to protect remote back-up drives, router, security systems, etc.

I'm using this to power my Dell XPS 27 with all the bells and whistles, a canon all-in-one printer/copier/scanner/fax, Western Digital desktop external hard drive, and 2 other hard drives attached to the computer

It has enough capacity to power my computer, monitor, and external hard drive for 15-20 minutes during a power failure

I currently have it supporting a Mac Mini Server, and three hard drives, which is well under the maximum supported wattage this handles.

UPS does a great job protecting the attached computers, monitors and hard drives.

I wanted the best equipment I could afford, computers and external hard drives, scanner, printers and so forth

Because of this, i was able to turn on performance mode on my hard drive array because I don't need to worry about cache flushing in case of power outage.

(i7 4790k, 16GB RAM, 980ti, 3 hard drives, etc).I noticed that it didn't say it was charging, and realized I didn't plug in the UPS to power!I haven't had any issues with

Love the static memory drive (??