MetaPower Supplies

Salicru Sai SPS Net DC - Review

In today's review, we analyze the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC, a Sai to ensure that our router and ONT are still standing after a power failure so that while we wait for the electrical current to return, we do not lose access to the internet.

We thank Salicru for giving us this product for its review.

preview Items Price
Salicru Sai SPS Net DC Salicru Sai SPS Net DC 58,37 EUR

Unboxing

Front view of the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC box.

A look at the back of the box.

Opening the box we find the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC, the power cord and protective foam.

Cable to connect the UPS to the electrical current of the house so that it recharges its battery.

Adapters to connect it to the power outlet of different routers, since each router can have its specific connection.


Design

Connector cable between the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC and our router, with two native connectors so that we can light both the router and the ONT.

Here we have the UPS itself.

After a small load, we have here the UPS with the indicator lights for its battery level.

A look at the UPS outlet, which uses a standard connector by having its own built-in transformer.

The power output connector to power our router.

The lower part of the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC, with stops to put it on the table or the floor without damaging the case. It also has anchors to hang it on the wall using two fasteners.

Open the UPS, after removing a screw, we see the UPS battery that powers our router. We see that it also has some rubber bands to avoid the vibration of the battery and keep it firm at all times so that it does not deteriorate.


Specifications

  • A 7800 mAh lithium-ion battery.
  • Input voltage range (90v ÷ 265v).
  • 12 v dc output, no need for an external transformer.
  • 4 hours of autonomy.
  • 0,8 w of own consumption.
  • Short circuit and overload protection.
  • Direct current output.

Gallery


Experience with the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC and conclusion

We have tested the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC in a real home environment for 3 months in addition to doing different tests. As usual in homes, the router is almost never located next to our computer and therefore it is not possible for it to share a UPS in order to save our work if there is a power outage of which we do not know its duration. Whether it's a few minutes due to a small service problem or several hours because a transformer in the nearby substation has broken down, a power outage means that we are consuming data from our mobile as we are not connected to our router.

This is why there is the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC, a small size UPS designed to supply electrical current to low consumption devices. It not only works with our router, but also with switches or with Raspberry Pi. With our router and ONT we have verified that it works for about five hours with the requirement of having to support online games of video games.

That would be a support of at least five hours of internet connection in the event that the power goes out in our home, and during that time we can be using our mobiles, tablets and even laptops so as not to spend a data rate on our own home.

Its only point against is that it costs the same as other conventional UPSs like the one we will have for our PCs. But the idea of ​​the Salicru Sai SPS Net DC is precisely that being small in size, it hardly requires installation and is much more subtle or that it can even be mounted on the wall. This makes it ideal to dedicate it solely to powering our router and ONT during service outages.

  • Its small size makes it ideal to accompany the router without taking up much.
  • Being able to hang it on the wall.
  • Five hours of battery life, being very demanding, more than covers most common power outages in a home.
  • The current is not filtered by an external transformer.
  • Being small in capacity, it is not intended to power larger equipment for a long time.
Show more

Benjamin Rosa

Madrileño whose publishing career began in 2009. I love investigating curiosities that I later bring to you, readers, in articles. I studied photography, a skill that I use to create humorous photomontages.

Related publications

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

Button back to top
Close

Ad blocker detected

This site is financed through the use of advertising, we always ensure that it is not too intrusive for the reader and we prioritize the reader's experience on the web. But if you block ads, some of our funding will be reduced.