Shanqiu Mini UPS Battery Backup Uninterruptible Power Supply for Router, Modem, Security Camera with Input AC Output USB 5V DC 5V 9V 12V (74Wh)

Spent a lot of time looking for a tiny micro UPS solution that could fit easily into my structured wiring panel, offered multiple voltage options, and didn't seem like it would burst into flames. Happy to say this thing is living up to it's promise: It has outputs for 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/5A. Between these, I found it covered every single adapter I needed replaced except for one oddball item. Even better, it eliminated 5 power adapters, cleaned up my panel a ton, and now my whole network remains up, even if there's a power outage. Tested, disconnecting power several times, and it failed over to battery with zero issues or reboots. Comes with a handful of 5.5mm x 2.1mm barrel adapters that are the most commonly used in networking gear, but you may need to pickup some alternate adapter pigtails to go with it if you have a different size. Finally on a safety note, I tried to be pretty picky on how this was built when researching options as so cheaper alternative brands are made of cheap plastic casing, and had reports of electrical melting of the case. This product is an all metal design, and seems to be very well made. I've been operating it for the last 5 months non-stop and regularly inspect it. There's zero signs of issues, electrical overload, burning, or battery issues. HIghly recommend this!

Amazing stuff! Keep my mini-PC, router and switch connected to it and forgot about loosing my WiFi. Never lost them even when electricity went down for a few hours superb build quality as well

If you have any home networking equipment which you need battery backup to power it during power outages, these are the items to get. I had this installed on both my fiber optic ONT router as well as my Firewalla Gold (firewall device) and Netgear switch in a networking closet. Along with a battery backup on my Wifi access point gear, my network was powered and running during a 2 hour power outage recently. This all worked and we maintained connectivity throughout the power outage. (The last time we had a significant 5 day power outage, having connectivity with our networking equipment would have considerably helped keep us informed about the state of our power utility company restoring power.) The size of the unit doesn't really provide any indication of how long the battery life might be, nor have I had this long enough to share how long these units will last. Will update the review later to share details on longevity of the batteries in these units and how long the charge lasts through another extended power outage. But so far, in limited testing and actual use, these are probably worth considering in your power outage strategy to maintain connectivity with critical equipment which runs on 12V DC.

I use these for all of my routers (TP-link Deco), echo devices and other network equipment. (I also have Eeros but they seem to draw too much current for these UPSs.) They are much more compact than normal AC UPSs, and I assume much more efficient since they aren't converting the DC from the batteries to AC (which would have to be converted back to DC for the device.) I have been able to use them with routers, network switches, smart hubs and other devices, connecting the output of the UPS directly to the DC input on the devices, which eliminates the need for AC/DC power plug. Just be sure to match voltage and current rating, and mind the total current limit on the UPS. Power outputs include 12v and 5v with mutiple connector types including USB. Cables and extra adaptors are included if you have inputs that are different sizes. Totally silent (I have one next to my bed), versatile and effective.

Great quality and no setup required. Included DC connector worked perfectly with my access point.

I wanted to find a small UPS for my Infinity Game Table. As all other UPS’s, I see them as sacrificial devices to protect electronics. This plugs into my table, and provided clean power. If a power outage happens, which happens, I have plenty of time to finish playing my game, and safely power the table down. Majority of the other uses are for routers, modems, snd switches which would remove a lot of power adapters. My use is a bit different, but works great. Like others have mentioned, I would love if the power button would be designed a bit different. If you accidentally press the power button, it turns off. Since I know this, I cut a small piece of plastic and hinged it with tape to prevent unwanted power-offs.

Seems well built and feels solid. One of the few 12V 3+ amp versions of these DC UPS units. This one goes up to 5 shared amps on the 2 12v outputs. Remember that its 60 watts total if you use the other 9V or 5V output when summing up your load. Hoping it can truly drive 60w, im only powering up 2 devices for a total of 46w using the original power supply values so I should be ok. Comes with 2 DC output cables and a set of DC adapters that should let you power most things. The 2 DC cables are kinda short at about a foot long but it's fine. You could always get a DC extension cable if you need Hope this thing lasts and the lithium batteries hold up.

I use the Shanqiu mini UPS to power a Raspberry Pi 4 via the 5V output and an LTE modem via the 12V output. The results are very satisfying. When the external power supply is interrupted, the mini UPS quickly kicks in, preventing the devices from shutting down. Under low demand from both connected devices, the battery lasted for more than 12 hours. So far, my impression is as positive as it can be.