Cyberpower Trends

Recent Cyberpower reviews

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Supreme Liquid Cool SLC8800 Gaming Desktop – Intel Core i7-5820K 3.3 GHz CPU, 16GB DDR4 RAM, NVIDIA GTX 960 4GB, 2TB HDD, 128GB SSD

When I firstly bought this PC it was fast and had no issues at 1st till I had to completely examine the case itself. I noticed that the LCD display for the fans wasn’t installed properly and it was bulging out making the front of the case not fit in properly. Minor issue as it was an easy fix to do myself. About after less than a year of use my video card was faulty and issuing an RMA was super fast and easy for the part. Cyberpower informed me that the gtx780 was back ordered as they didn’t have any in stock, after nearly some weeks of waiting I called their buyer support requesting an update of my RMA and they told me the card was still back ordered. I was quite disappointed at 1st and they decided to go ahead and give me a newer model of the card which was the gtx 980. So far I have been happy with their support and they way they have handled my case. I could purchase from them again at some point.

CyberpowerPC Gamer Supreme SLC9820 Desktop

Love this pc, comes with so much in a eye catching design! Keyboard functions as projected, mouse goes above and beyond what I projected and need I talk about it is blazingly fast.

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Supreme Liquid Cool SLC8400A w/ Intel i7-6700K 4.0GHz CPU, 32GB DDR4, AMD RX 480 8GB, 3TB HDD, 480GB SSD, Liquid Cool & Win 10

This is a hard all around gaming machine. Only two things I did not totally love about this machine and that was that the graphics card ran a little hot and did not quite have the full performance I personally wanted. I replaced the graphics card but that leads to my other slight gripe which is that they ran the cabling. It was a mess and obliged some finicking to make it work. Anyways back to the good. The system boots fast there was no bloatware other then the default get office and default apps in Windows 10 which you get on new install. The system performs like a champ allowing games at max or close to it on 1080p with 60+ fps. It is just a good system perfect for those who do not really want to build there own or want a good starting point.

CyberPower PR750LCD Smart App Sinewave UPS 750VA 525W SNMP/HTTP Mini-Tower

This review is for: CyberPower PR750LCD 525W UPSOVERVIEW:———–The home and small office UPS models we will compare are:- APC: SMT750, SMT1000- APC: SMC1000, SMC1500- CyberPower: CP850PFCLCD, CP1000PFCLCD, CP1350PFCLCD- CyberPower: PR750LCD, PR1000LCD, PR1500LCDThese all:(A) KEEP ELECTRICITY GOING throughout A BLACKOUT and give a computer TIME TO carefully AUTO-SHUTDOWN. (B) Produce a PURE SINE WAVE to work with power supplies with Active PFC, like those on most Apple Macs, lots of newer windows PCs, etc. (C) Cost in the low hundreds, so we avoid server room type features like zero move time, external batteries, etc. We will compare:- How long things run throughout a blackout (RUNTIME)- The WATTS they handle- sound- OUTLET COUNT and how many have battery powerWe’ll also compare:- AVR capability as well as increase and TRIM (clarified afterward)- RECHARGE TIME- Size, cord length, otherOkay, let us get started, I am looking for two that are calm, can shutdown Window PCs and Macs carefully, have good runtime, and some other things. (1)SOME DESCRIPTIVEDIFFERENCES:——————-Model legend:APCA – SMT750B – SMT1000C – SMC1000D – SMC1500CyberPowerE – CP850PFCLCDF – CP1000PFCLCDG – CP1350PFCLCDH – PR750LCDI – PR1000LCDJ – PR1500LCDFeature legend:AmpHr – Each Battery’s Ampere HourB – Number BatteriesR – Recharge TimeS – Footprint (Square inches)W – Weight (lbs.

CyberPower BP36V60ART2U Extended Battery Module

It is a big heavy battery. Really, it is not so bad. APC 3000 rack mount units at 102lbs, those were big heavy. This is not so bad. Controllable for 1 strong person, however, suggested 2. I use it with a OL1500RTXL2U; physically they match up pretty well size-wise. Interesting on the side – this has a 120V input that goes to the wall as does the major unit, this is to help it charge faster/better. Implied prerequisite, however you may be able to daisy-chain them off that 1 cord.

CyberPower PR1000LCDRTXL2U Smart App Sinewave UPS 1000VA/900W SNMP/HTTP Rack/Tower

The Chinese made (see photo) “CyberPower PR1500LCDRTXL2U Smart App Sinewave Green UPS – 1500VA/1125W AVR LCD SNMP/HTTP XL (Black)” arrived in a hard, well engineered box (see photo). The gross weight of the box is 42 Kg/92. 5 lbs (see photo). On the whole, the unit seems nice and well made as there were no obvious blemishes and faults on the finish and surface of the unit. Shortly, the product projects the look of having been assembled in a factory with well define processes and quality control measures. On the electrical ranking of the unit itself, I find the manufactures assert of 1125 watts of net output power a bit disingenuous. As indicated by the affixed manufacturers electrical label, the device is UL rated to draw 12 Amps at 125 VAC or 1500 VA for a net output of 1125 Watts (see photo) with 75 efficiency. That works out to a total of 1440 VA at the wall plug and 1080 watts for a common 120 VAC house and only 1320 VA and 990 watts for a house running on 110 VAC. Maybe they exist, however I do not know of any house that’s operating at 125 VAC. Hence, presuming normal load and source conditions, it could be more forthright to promote this device with a maximum output ranking of 990-1080 Watts at 110-120 VAC. The CyberPower PR1500, although called a “UPS” by name, is in fact not a true UPS and uninterrupted. This product, by electrical design, isn’t a double conversion device so has a move time up to 6 milli seconds. A true UPS, with double conversion circuitry (AC-DC-AC) has zero move time and really uninterrupted with AC line lost. But, because of sound levels, electrical efficiency issues and well-liked view, CyberPower, APC and other manufactures include devices like this under the heading of UPS.

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Panzer PVX1000LQ w/ Liquid Cooled Intel i7-6850K 3.6GHz CPU, 16GB DDR4, NVIDIA GTX1070 8GB x2 SLI, 2TB HDD, 240GB SSD & Win 10

I have had this a week and, so far, it is exactly what it says it’s. For the parts, its a great price. Calm. Information are usually clear. The PC comes with minimal information. I would not recommend this to someone uneasy opening the case and plugging things into the motherboard. I had to install the front USB cable that hadn’t been plugged into the motherboard. The color scheme in the picture is impossible, simply demonstrative of the 7 color alternatives available for the LED strip in the case. I am not a fan of the mouse that came with the PC, it does not seem to have drivers to manage the many buttons. Nothing special about the keyboard either. I’m using an old Linksys G510 instead of the included keyboard. Whenever purchasing an off-the-counter system. I greatly recommend to get an extra warranty/accidental damage package. I can not know how long this PC will last, however for the price, I’d hope at least 3-4 years. 9 days up and running so far and no problems.

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Supreme Liquid Cool SLC8300A w/ Intel i7-6700K 4.0GHz CPU, 32GB DDR4, NVIDIA GTX1070 8GB, 3TB HDD, 240GB SSD, Liquid Cool & Win

As a student studying Digital Media, I bought this computer primarily to manage the Adobe creative programs and haven’t been disappointed. It has a high processing speed, so I can get my homework done pretty quickly, without worrying that the program will quit unexpectedly. I did have to get a USB link to connect wirelessly to the Internet and it doesn’t seem to have the CD/DVD burner I thought it had on buy. The red LEDs do give it a cool look, with red and black keyboard and the light up mouse. To protect it throughout shipping bubble was placed inside the computer and under some of its pre hooked up wires, when it arrived. We had to take off the panel and carefully remove the bubble, which took a while. In general I’m pleased with my buy and now seeing how it runs Maya.

CyberPower OR2200PFCRT2U PFC Sinewave UPS 2000VA 1320W PFC Compatible Rack/Tower

I bought this UPS after doing a decent amount of research and after buying the Cyberpower OL1000RTXL2U. The biggest difference between this UPS and the OL1000RTXL2U is that this one is a line interactive type while the latter is an online double conversion type. I’m happy with the OR2200PFCRT2U and am writing this review to help others sort out the details of determining which UPS to purchase. There’s lots of sound on the Internet about this subject and since I did research it a bit and ended up feeling both of these UPS devices, I can be able to assist you make a more informed buy. At a buyer level there are three types of UPS devices:Offline (also called Standby): Your equipment is powered by your major electrical source till a loss of power is detected by the UPS, at which point the UPS begins powering your equipment from battery. Line-Interactive: Same idea as Offline but also offering power conditioning via an inverter/converter. The addition of the inverter/converter lets for a faster switch time between normal power source and battery, better filtering of sound and spikes, and guideline of the power output to help protect equipment throughout brownouts and surges. Online: These UPS devices continually power all connected equipment from battery, so if your major power is still on or if the UPS isn’t connected to power, all connected equipment is generally powered from the batteries in the UPS. This offers perfect protection because regardless the situation, the connected equipment gets clean power with no move time between source power and backup power. What I’m powering from UPS: one high end computer, five 24″ LCD monitors, phone, Internet modem, and wireless router.

CyberpowerPC Gamer Supreme SLC6000 Desktop

This review is as much about my poor experience with Amazon as it’s about the computer. When the product was ordered it was indicated that the item was Wifi. When the item came there were two issues. The 1st was power related. After a call to Cyberpower the flawed part was found (one of the two sticks of RAM was bad) for which they issued an RMA and said they could send out a working stick to replace it. The other issue is that this PC isn’t WIFI. After a second call to Cyberpower they indicated that it isn’t, and that this was an continuing problem with Amazon for some number of of their computers. A ask to speak to an broker with Amazon was initiated, and after sitting in silence for some number of minutes the call was disconnected. So a chat was initiated. After 30 minutes of hurry up and wait the individual on the other end said that it isn’t equipped with WIFI and that they do not point to that it’s wireless, except for in the details part it says Wireless 802. 11bgn equipped. They just said, that they understand that it says it has the parts, however that because they never come right out and say in the 1st two lines of the product description that it has it, that the rest of the description is wrong. So the long and the short is, it’s a good computer, with lots of issues. Power problems, RAM problems, and most importantly no buyer support behind the product.