APC BE750G 10-Outlet Power-Saving Uninterruptible Power Supply
Dec 12, 2009 in
Computers & Software
- Standalone uninterruptible power supply
- 450-Watt, 750VA output capacity
- 5 NEMA L5-15R battery backup outlets and 5 NEMA L5-15R surge protected outlets
- 11.8 minute backup time at half-load, 2.5 minutes at full load
- Maintenance-free sealed lead-acid battery with leakproof suspended electrolyte
Product Description
The new APC BE750G 10-Outlet Power Saving Uninterruptible Power Supply powers and protects computer systems and their peripherals from power-related events. Additionally, it now contains new “Green” features designed to reduce wasted electricity. These features include Master/Controlled outlets which will shut power off to computer peripherals like printers, scanners, and speakers when the equipment plugged into the master outlet is turned off or in sleep mode. The unit now also has a High Efficiency Design which makes it between 3 and 5 times more efficient than competitive products…. More >>
APC BE750G 10-Outlet Power-Saving Uninterruptible Power Supply
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5 comments
Christine A. Petraeus on December 13, 2009 at 12:44 am
The day after I found this item, I found out about BE550R. Hence, I returned this item.
Barrington Mcfarlane on December 13, 2009 at 3:20 am
This product is excellent it does all that they it would do and more and the section that is control by the master its just awsome
Biotexts2 on December 13, 2009 at 4:56 am
I purchased the 750VA/450 Watt APC Battery Backup ES Series after a power surge or interruption fried the power supply on my desktop. I spend a day unpacking the unit, getting all the cords straight, and digesting the instructions. Today I powered down the CPU and turned everything off on my work station. I unplugged the old surge protector (Also an APC ’surgearest’ unit – first warning sign!) that hadn’t saved my unit and followed the instructions. As soon as I had rerouted the DSL cable through the unit, I lost connectivity (modem has battery backup builtin) but figured it would return after powering up the Backup unit. Then I rerouted our phones and installed the connection to the CPU. I plugged in all the power lines according to whether they were to be slaves to the CPU master or just battery backup. I turned the Battery Backup unit on. No phones or internet. I followed the usual sequence of turning modem and CPU off then on, nothing. After fiddling for a while longer, I called the APC help line. They could not explain a way to get me going. I have been working with computers since 1982 but I removed the unit and plugged everything back the way it was and I was back in business. This unit is going to be returned. I don’t have the time or interest to mess with this further. I can’t recommend it to anyone with average skills and interest in providing this kind of ‘backup’. It was also scary to think of installing a program that would control when to turn off my CPU. Thankfully, I didn’t get that far. Buyer beware.
A. WHITMONT on December 13, 2009 at 5:31 am
This is a groovy seeming device, but who knows? Until there’s a power failure, and you find out if it works or not. I think it will.
Tune in again, later.
Steven M. Monfore on December 13, 2009 at 8:23 am
I sent this product to my friend who has had electrical problems in her apartment. She told me her computer no longer reboots for no apparent reason. She seem to be very pleased. I am sure that it solved her problems.