What is the Difference between the EC650LCD 650VA/390W for $59.99 and the CP600LCD 600VA 340W for $60.50? Besides the Less Wattage For More Money!
1349879
No one! But I suggest you to look other options because this UPS it's defective. Sometimes works, others doesn't.
1349880
First, you might notice these are discounted prices. The EC650LCD is normally $99.95 vs. $89.95 for the CP600LCD. However, one difference is that the EC650 only has 526 Joules surge suppression vs. 1,030 joules for the CP600 (I always get a good surge protector of 3,500 joules-plus to plug my battery backup into - 526 joules is not an abnormal range for UPS). The CP600 also has better plug distribution for transformer plugs. The EC series is the"Ecological" class while the CP Series is the "Intelligent LCD" class. On lower end UPS there may not be much difference. I have multiple UPS for the company I work for and rarely have to monitor them. We have power outages and they all do what they are supposed to do. You might look at www.cyberpowersystems.com for more detailed info.
1349881
The CP600LCD offers a higher joule rating protection. If you are worried about energy surge, go with the higher joule rating. I have the EC650LCD and it works great, but the CP600LCD offers better surge protection at the cost of slightly lower output. Also, the EC650LCD is a slightly smaller unit - check the size, weight difference of each.
1349882
The only diffrents I can see is the less wattage. I have 2 of the EC650 we are very pleased with both of them. I would recommend going with the 650 . Thanks Don
1014217
Yeah but it sounds more like a 50w not 3000w... And it's very unreliable. Mine blew 5 min to into using it not a a gig! Get a crown, worth every penny
333026
I have no idea what you're talking about. I bought the 750W. I'm guessing that they are all pretty much the same in terms of functionality/connectivity, just with different wattages. Don't hurt yourself trying to figure out something that really isn't that significant.
950663
whats the best price on the Why 47LW6500 (240Hz) so far. I got mine for $1030. I am eligible for the low price guarantee!
268984
If I recall correctly, I think we purchased the "65w" item because the original adapter that came with our Dell Inspiron 1545 purchase actually had a "65w" marking on it. I just looked at the replacement adapter we purchased recently, and it has no such marking on it! We no longer have the original adapter so I cannot verify any of this!
178914
Craig, thanks for your response. I asked a salesperson at an electronics store and he says that the 165W is probably referring to the power consumption not the total power and that would be typical for a 290W sub. What ate your settings showing in S. cal. and ind. speaker settings, if you don't mind sharing?
1046822
Its 450 but I believe the,wattage is higher than others I've bought two from WalMart and they do not compare to this one at all. It is the best!!!
2032855
I sell both 400W and 600W. I will correct this mistake but to answer your question, 120400 model is 400 watts and 120600 model is 600 watts.
814326
As others have said, it will work just the same the only difference is that it might not get as hot when you are using your laptop. Another benefit is the 90w will charge the battery faster than a 65w would while the laptop is in use because it has more power to spare for charging. Both 65w and 90w were available as HP replacement parts when the DV models were new. So no worries.
318560
I have no clue. I have a 430W in mine and I don't have problems.. I can't see it taking that much.
917375
My read of the customer reviews supports the notion that the 255W is a terrific unit. Thanks for your reply.
1024629
The steamer that amazon sent to me is the 1200watt, but I gues is better because the only diference is the time of heating, I mean if with 1200 I take 45seconds for steam, maybe with the 1600 you only need to wait 30 seconds, but once is steaming, you dont need those values anymore. I recomend less watts because will be less energy consumed,
2252376
By your question I can't tell what the 'cheaper one listed by you at this link' actually is...there is no link to it...just a link to Amazon. If you could let me know what that other one was I might be able to explain what differences there are. With that in mind...I bought this one because of the durability of this particular unit. I did some research and this one had a much lower failure rate and is supposed to last much longer than most of the others.
411894
I'd say go with a name-brand 300+ watt one to be safe. Like EVGA, Antec, or Corsair. It's best to make sure that the wattage listed is CONTINUOUS wattage, not max or peak wattage. Legitimate PSU suppliers will list the continuous rating. It's why a cheap Antec VP-450 will outperform several "500w" or greater PSU's. If you want a cheap supply, I recommend it, as it's usually around $35 or less with prime shipping included. The VP-450 is rated for 450 watts of continuous power ALL the time. I've personally used that PSU with up to an R9 270x, and it should also work with an Nvidia 760 or 960 as well. It should be more than sufficient for just an A10 APU. I'd say go with a name-brand 300+ watt one to be safe. Like EVGA, Antec, or Corsair. It's best to make sure that the wattage listed is CONTINUOUS wattage, not max or peak wattage. Legitimate PSU suppliers will list the continuous rating. It's why a cheap Antec VP-450 will outperform several "500w" or greater PSU's. If you want a cheap supply, I recommend it, as it's usually around $35 or less with prime shipping included. The VP-450 is rated for 450 watts of continuous power ALL the time. I've personally used that PSU with up to an R9 270x, and it should also work with an Nvidia... » Read More I'd say go with a name-brand 300+ watt one to be safe. Like EVGA, Antec, or Corsair. It's best to make sure that the wattage listed is CONTINUOUS wattage, not max or peak wattage. Legitimate PSU suppliers will list the continuous rating. It's why a cheap Antec VP-450 will outperform several "500w" or greater PSU's. If you want a cheap supply, I recommend it, as it's usually around $35 or less with prime shipping included. The VP-450 is rated for 450 watts of continuous power ALL the time. I've personally used that PSU with up to an R9 270x, and it should also work with an Nvidia 760 or 960 as well. It should be more than sufficient for just an A10 APU. « Show Less
1367406
The main difference is that the ht-e6500w is the older model. The newer one appears to have a bit more versatile TV and internet connectivity. I would suggest that if you can still find the older model, new and in the box, you might be able to get a much lower prize. I don't use min often but I do enjoy it when I do. I did a wiring mod whereby if have my old JBL Athena's hooked up as the front and the systems front and rears wired is series for the back. Works pretty good. Hope I've helped a bit.
236373
There are other cards for about the same price that are higher performance. I got this card because i needed a low power quiet card since I have a smaller case and I wanted to get more performance per watt. I haven't bench marked the card next to its counterparts.
54035
Depends on where you get it. Mine is 120. They sell 110's and 240's but they are much more expensive. Where are you located?