UPS

PR3000ELCDSXL UPS Line-Interactive 3000VA 2700W with 9 IEC Power Plugs

CyberPower PR3000ELCDSXL

  • UPS Topology: Line-interactive technology
  • Maximum power: 3 kVA
  • Real power: 2700 W
  • AC outlet types: C13 panel, C19 panel
  • Number of outlets: 9 x grounded outlet
  • SCSI interface:...

CyberPower PR3000ELCDSXL

  • UPS Topology: Line-interactive technology
  • Maximum power: 3 kVA
  • Real power: 2700 W
  • AC outlet types: C13 panel, C19 panel
  • Number of outlets: 9 x grounded outlet
  • SCSI interface: RS-232
  • Battery technology: Lead (VRLA)
  • Support time at full load: 2 minutes
  • Support time at half load: 7 minutes
  • Form factor: Tower
  • Product color: Black
  • Cable...
See full description See full description

Top specs

  • See all
1590 62 €
Delivery Tue, 17 Nov - Mon, 23 Nov
Free   shipping cost
From Agmia 4.2 (6)
Πειραιάς, Αττικής
3 pieces
See UPS & Accessories on the page of Agmia
What if it breaks?

You're covered by the statutory 2-year warranty. Contact us and we'll handle the entire process with the store, ensuring your issue is resolved with prompt support through a repair, replacement, or refund.

What if I change my mind?

No problem, as long as it's within 14 days. We'll come pick it up or you can choose the Skroutz Point that suits you, completely free for up to 2 times per year, and we'll refund your money. Get Skroutz Plus to enjoy unlimited free returns.

Description

Description

CyberPower PR3000ELCDSXL

  • UPS Topology: Line-interactive technology
  • Maximum power: 3 kVA
  • Real power: 2700 W
  • AC outlet types: C13 panel, C19 panel
  • Number of outlets: 9 x grounded outlet
  • SCSI interface: RS-232
  • Battery technology: Lead (VRLA)
  • Support time at full load: 2 minutes
  • Support time at half load: 7 minutes
  • Form factor: Tower
  • Product color: Black
  • Cable length: 3.05 m
  • Product width: 170 mm
  • Product depth: 432 mm
  • Product height: 221 mm

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Type
(VI) Line-Interactive
Power (VA)
3000 VA
Power (Watt)
2700 W
Size
Tower
Output Waveform
Pure Sine Wave
Battery Duration (Half Load)
7 min
Battery Duration (Full Load)
2 min
Noise Level
-
Display Screen
-

Connectivity

USB
No
AC outlets
9
Plug Type
IEC

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • xarisathos
    5
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    This particular model of 1980W (or 2700W) is aimed at those who have a workstation PC and need a lot of watts for the hours spent rendering/machine learning, etc. It is definitely worth it compared to online UPS systems, which constantly supply power from their batteries, converting the alternating current from the supply to direct current, but they constantly produce noise from their fans and their batteries wear out continuously from constant use, requiring replacement after a certain period for the UPS to continue working—something that does not apply here.

    The batteries of Line-Interactive UPS units wear out ONLY when they discharge/charge because they have worked to power devices; otherwise, they remain inactive and on standby until needed during a voltage drop/power outage. In practice, it may take you years (with photovoltaic systems and a generator that turns on and off daily) before you need to replace them, whether it’s the huge model in this review or another Cyberpower Line-Interactive model. I don’t have experience with other brands (except APC, which I personally do NOT recommend for reliability/lifespan), but this is absolutely true for Cyberpower UPS, which I consider the cream of the crop.

    For those wondering and haven’t found an answer, the difference between the ***XL and the ***SL is that the XL can connect to a battery extension to increase its autonomy, using the BP48VPT01 model.

    There is also compatibility with the larger 2700W model, the PR3000ELCDSXL. The SL models do not have such an external battery port.

    This particular line-interactive model is COMPLETELY quiet when it doesn’t need to supply power from its batteries, and even then, it does so for only a few minutes, just enough to cool its internal circuits after the protection has worked. I wrote a similar comment on other true sine-wave models of the CyberPower CPXXX0EPFCLCD series; the same applies here.

    Don’t look elsewhere if you have sensitive electronic devices, ESPECIALLY if it’s a PC that requires true sine-wave (pure sine) from modern PC power supplies (PSU) for many years now.

    INCREDIBLY reliable with thousands of voltage drops in its history (photovoltaics+generator) without ANY problems, nothing like the 4-5 power outages per year that most people in cities experience from the public grid. I’m talking about such long-term experience with them. The definition of the word "investment" for the safety of your equipment.

    ONLY Cyberpower for UPS, no other company! Personal opinion, DO NOT get less wattage than you think you need to save money, because nowadays you WON’T use it just for one PC or one monitor as you initially estimate; you’ll see how many devices you’ll end up running on it to protect them from possible outages/surges/lightning and more, as it has automatic AVR, meaning it corrects incoming low voltage to reach ~220V.

    I forgot to mention that "cheap" UPS units easily waste up to 20W (measured, not theory) in standby doing NOTHING, which means you’ll pay for 1 KWh every 48 hours...

    This brand, thanks to its GreenPower feature, in standby (while running devices, not off) doesn’t consume more than 6-8W at worst (including the display, if you want it always on to show you something, e.g.). the Watts it sends to the connected devices), when it is not using the batteries, as it allows the current to pass "freely" through it (it provides protection, not unfiltered).

    In general, remember the wisdom of the people: "The cheap will sooner or later become expensive" or as the Americans say: "If you don't pay nice, you pay twice!".

    With eyes closed, Cyberpower, NO other company no matter how tempting their brand or price may seem to you!

    That's all, and glory to God!

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Battery life
    • Silent
    • Volume
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • This particular model of 1980W (or 2700W) is aimed at those who have a workstation PC and need a lot of watts for the hours spent rendering/machine learning, etc. It is definitely worth it compared to online UPS systems, which constantly supply power from their batteries, converting the alternating current from the supply to direct current, but they constantly produce noise from their fans and their batteries wear out continuously from constant use, requiring replacement after a certain period for the UPS to continue working—something that does not apply here.

    The batteries of Line-Interactive UPS units wear out ONLY when they discharge/charge because they have worked to power devices; otherwise, they remain inactive and on standby until needed during a voltage drop/power outage. In practice, it may take you years (with photovoltaic systems and a generator that turns on and off daily) before you need to replace them, whether it’s the huge model in this review or another Cyberpower Line-Interactive model. I don’t have experience with other brands (except APC, which I personally do NOT recommend for reliability/lifespan), but this is absolutely true for Cyberpower UPS, which I consider the cream of the crop.

    For those wondering and haven’t found an answer, the difference between the ***XL and the ***SL is that the XL can connect to a battery extension to increase its autonomy, using the BP48VPT01 model.

    There is also compatibility with the larger 2700W model, the PR3000ELCDSXL. The SL models do not have such an external battery port.

    This particular line-interactive model is COMPLETELY quiet when it doesn’t need to supply power from its batteries, and even then, it does so for only a few minutes, just enough to cool its internal circuits after the protection has worked. I wrote a similar comment on other true sine-wave models of the CyberPower CPXXX0EPFCLCD series; the same applies here.

    Don’t look elsewhere if you have sensitive electronic devices, ESPECIALLY if it’s a PC that requires true sine-wave (pure sine) from modern PC power supplies (PSU) for many years now.

    INCREDIBLY reliable with thousands of voltage drops in its history (photovoltaics+generator) without ANY problems, nothing like the 4-5 power outages per year that most people in cities experience from the public grid. I’m talking about such long-term experience with them. The definition of the word "investment" for the safety of your equipment.

    ONLY Cyberpower for UPS, no other company! Personal opinion, DO NOT get less wattage than you think you need to save money, because nowadays you WON’T use it just for one PC or one monitor as you initially estimate; you’ll see how many devices you’ll end up running on it to protect them from possible outages/surges/lightning and more, as it has automatic AVR, meaning it corrects incoming low voltage to reach ~220V.

    I forgot to mention that "cheap" UPS units easily waste up to 20W (measured, not theory) in standby doing NOTHING, which means you’ll pay for 1 KWh every 48 hours...

    This brand, thanks to its GreenPower feature, in standby (while running devices, not off) doesn’t consume more than 6-8W at worst (including the display, if you want it always on to show you something, e.g.). the Watts it sends to the connected devices), when it is not using the batteries, as it allows the current to pass "freely" through it (it provides protection, not unfiltered).

    In general, remember the wisdom of the people: "The cheap will sooner or later become expensive" or as the Americans say: "If you don't pay nice, you pay twice!".

    With eyes closed, Cyberpower, NO other company no matter how tempting their brand or price may seem to you!

    That's all, and glory to God!

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • See all
Questions

Questions

Do you have a question about the product?

1 user has this product and can help you

Ask for the product

Description & Specifications

CyberPower PR3000ELCDSXL

  • UPS Topology: Line-interactive technology
  • Maximum power: 3 kVA
  • Real power: 2700 W
  • AC outlet types: C13 panel, C19 panel
  • Number of outlets: 9 x grounded outlet
  • SCSI interface: RS-232
  • Battery technology: Lead (VRLA)
  • Support time at full load: 2 minutes
  • Support time at half load: 7 minutes
  • Form factor: Tower
  • Product color: Black
  • Cable length: 3.05 m
  • Product width: 170 mm
  • Product depth: 432 mm
  • Product height: 221 mm

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Type
(VI) Line-Interactive
Power (VA)
3000 VA
Power (Watt)
2700 W
Size
Tower
Output Waveform
Pure Sine Wave
Battery Duration (Half Load)
7 min
Battery Duration (Full Load)
2 min
Noise Level
-
Display Screen
-

Connectivity

USB
No
AC outlets
9
Plug Type
IEC

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • xarisathos
    5
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    This particular model of 1980W (or 2700W) is aimed at those who have a workstation PC and need a lot of watts for the hours spent rendering/machine learning, etc. It is definitely worth it compared to online UPS systems, which constantly supply power from their batteries, converting the alternating current from the supply to direct current, but they constantly produce noise from their fans and their batteries wear out continuously from constant use, requiring replacement after a certain period for the UPS to continue working—something that does not apply here.

    The batteries of Line-Interactive UPS units wear out ONLY when they discharge/charge because they have worked to power devices; otherwise, they remain inactive and on standby until needed during a voltage drop/power outage. In practice, it may take you years (with photovoltaic systems and a generator that turns on and off daily) before you need to replace them, whether it’s the huge model in this review or another Cyberpower Line-Interactive model. I don’t have experience with other brands (except APC, which I personally do NOT recommend for reliability/lifespan), but this is absolutely true for Cyberpower UPS, which I consider the cream of the crop.

    For those wondering and haven’t found an answer, the difference between the ***XL and the ***SL is that the XL can connect to a battery extension to increase its autonomy, using the BP48VPT01 model.

    There is also compatibility with the larger 2700W model, the PR3000ELCDSXL. The SL models do not have such an external battery port.

    This particular line-interactive model is COMPLETELY quiet when it doesn’t need to supply power from its batteries, and even then, it does so for only a few minutes, just enough to cool its internal circuits after the protection has worked. I wrote a similar comment on other true sine-wave models of the CyberPower CPXXX0EPFCLCD series; the same applies here.

    Don’t look elsewhere if you have sensitive electronic devices, ESPECIALLY if it’s a PC that requires true sine-wave (pure sine) from modern PC power supplies (PSU) for many years now.

    INCREDIBLY reliable with thousands of voltage drops in its history (photovoltaics+generator) without ANY problems, nothing like the 4-5 power outages per year that most people in cities experience from the public grid. I’m talking about such long-term experience with them. The definition of the word "investment" for the safety of your equipment.

    ONLY Cyberpower for UPS, no other company! Personal opinion, DO NOT get less wattage than you think you need to save money, because nowadays you WON’T use it just for one PC or one monitor as you initially estimate; you’ll see how many devices you’ll end up running on it to protect them from possible outages/surges/lightning and more, as it has automatic AVR, meaning it corrects incoming low voltage to reach ~220V.

    I forgot to mention that "cheap" UPS units easily waste up to 20W (measured, not theory) in standby doing NOTHING, which means you’ll pay for 1 KWh every 48 hours...

    This brand, thanks to its GreenPower feature, in standby (while running devices, not off) doesn’t consume more than 6-8W at worst (including the display, if you want it always on to show you something, e.g.). the Watts it sends to the connected devices), when it is not using the batteries, as it allows the current to pass "freely" through it (it provides protection, not unfiltered).

    In general, remember the wisdom of the people: "The cheap will sooner or later become expensive" or as the Americans say: "If you don't pay nice, you pay twice!".

    With eyes closed, Cyberpower, NO other company no matter how tempting their brand or price may seem to you!

    That's all, and glory to God!

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Battery life
    • Silent
    • Volume
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • This particular model of 1980W (or 2700W) is aimed at those who have a workstation PC and need a lot of watts for the hours spent rendering/machine learning, etc. It is definitely worth it compared to online UPS systems, which constantly supply power from their batteries, converting the alternating current from the supply to direct current, but they constantly produce noise from their fans and their batteries wear out continuously from constant use, requiring replacement after a certain period for the UPS to continue working—something that does not apply here.

    The batteries of Line-Interactive UPS units wear out ONLY when they discharge/charge because they have worked to power devices; otherwise, they remain inactive and on standby until needed during a voltage drop/power outage. In practice, it may take you years (with photovoltaic systems and a generator that turns on and off daily) before you need to replace them, whether it’s the huge model in this review or another Cyberpower Line-Interactive model. I don’t have experience with other brands (except APC, which I personally do NOT recommend for reliability/lifespan), but this is absolutely true for Cyberpower UPS, which I consider the cream of the crop.

    For those wondering and haven’t found an answer, the difference between the ***XL and the ***SL is that the XL can connect to a battery extension to increase its autonomy, using the BP48VPT01 model.

    There is also compatibility with the larger 2700W model, the PR3000ELCDSXL. The SL models do not have such an external battery port.

    This particular line-interactive model is COMPLETELY quiet when it doesn’t need to supply power from its batteries, and even then, it does so for only a few minutes, just enough to cool its internal circuits after the protection has worked. I wrote a similar comment on other true sine-wave models of the CyberPower CPXXX0EPFCLCD series; the same applies here.

    Don’t look elsewhere if you have sensitive electronic devices, ESPECIALLY if it’s a PC that requires true sine-wave (pure sine) from modern PC power supplies (PSU) for many years now.

    INCREDIBLY reliable with thousands of voltage drops in its history (photovoltaics+generator) without ANY problems, nothing like the 4-5 power outages per year that most people in cities experience from the public grid. I’m talking about such long-term experience with them. The definition of the word "investment" for the safety of your equipment.

    ONLY Cyberpower for UPS, no other company! Personal opinion, DO NOT get less wattage than you think you need to save money, because nowadays you WON’T use it just for one PC or one monitor as you initially estimate; you’ll see how many devices you’ll end up running on it to protect them from possible outages/surges/lightning and more, as it has automatic AVR, meaning it corrects incoming low voltage to reach ~220V.

    I forgot to mention that "cheap" UPS units easily waste up to 20W (measured, not theory) in standby doing NOTHING, which means you’ll pay for 1 KWh every 48 hours...

    This brand, thanks to its GreenPower feature, in standby (while running devices, not off) doesn’t consume more than 6-8W at worst (including the display, if you want it always on to show you something, e.g.). the Watts it sends to the connected devices), when it is not using the batteries, as it allows the current to pass "freely" through it (it provides protection, not unfiltered).

    In general, remember the wisdom of the people: "The cheap will sooner or later become expensive" or as the Americans say: "If you don't pay nice, you pay twice!".

    With eyes closed, Cyberpower, NO other company no matter how tempting their brand or price may seem to you!

    That's all, and glory to God!

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • See all
1.590,62 €
Free   shipping cost