Tripp Lite

SmartPro 1000 VA Tower Digital UPS

$129.99 ~ $199.59
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Tripp Lite's SMART1000LCD Line-Interactive Digital UPS System offers voltage regulation, surge suppression and long-lasting battery support for personal computers, network workstations, home entertainment systems and media centers. Internal UPS circuits support entry-level PCs for up to 60 minutes or individual VCR/DVR component for as long as 3 hours during power failures. Prevents data loss, viewing interruptions, lost recordings and loss of component programming. Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) circuits regulate brownouts as low as 89 volts back to usable levels without using battery power. Offers complete power protection in an attractive black tower configuration. Includes 4 battery-supported outlets, plus 4 additional surge suppression-only outlets for items not requiring battery support. USB port enables optional unattended system shutdown without data loss in the case of extended power failure, USB cable included. PowerAlert software available via free download from www.tripplite.com. HID-compliant USB interface enables full integration with built-in power management and auto shutdown features of Windows and Mac OS X. Built-in single-line RJ-11 phone suppression jacks protect modem, satellite receiver or other peripherals with a standard dialup/DSL phone connection. Set of 2.2 GHz coaxial jacks protect against surges entering on CATV, satell

Product#:11392051
Category#:UPSs
Retailer#:Tripp Lite(TRP)
Ratings #: 4 stars based on 12 Reviews

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  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.

  • 4 of 5 stars Positive
    kgivens (July 21, 2007)

    A notch above the entry level units

    Usually you don't get voltage regulation/power "cleaning" on low-end UPS units. I got the SmartPro for around eighty bucks or so, and was pleasantly surprised to see AVR mentioned on the box. Provides something in the neighborhood of 500 watts of battery support (max), but don't think you're going to run your PC for 20 minutes on the UPS alone---if this thing kicks in, you should be thinking about shutting down in 5 minutes or less. And if you have a lot of peripherals---and especially power-gobbling devices like laser printers---think about running a second UPS for some of those.