Employee Monitoring Software List

Differentiated SSD. Very fast and comes with hardware health monitoring software.

Excellent software, good monitoring, and nice add on feature through software options

We have used this product for almost a year now in an area that sees many brownouts and blackouts, and it has worked flawlessly. The monitoring software is ok, but not really particularly helpful.

Im looked a headphones for music monitoring + mixing in editing software up to 150$ . Absolutely satisfied.

We are so impressed with this monitor. We use it as a studio monitor and as a PTZ controller monitor. The waveform and vectorscope monitoring software that's built into it is awesome! We now consider this as our go to monitor.

A full 15 amps with energy monitoring and easy to use software for scheduling etc. Excellent product and a great price. B&H is also a superb supplier. No complaints.

APCs reputation and the build quality are evident in this unit. The online monitoring software, through the SmartConnect portal was very easy to set up and robust. Exceptional value for the money spent.

Everything arrived early and was exactly as described. Most impressive was that monitoring software was available for my Ubuntu system. All too often the Linux world is ignored by manufacturers. Kudos to CyberPower. All installed and worked without incident. The only thing that's interesting is that every time I power up my computer the UPS produces a single beep which I presume is its way of telling me that they are talking to each other. Thanks UPS!

Great looking and solid performing, you can't go wrong with this 2200VA UPS with the new SmartConnect remote monitoring software which works great. Good size UPS for half rack and more depending on what you're running.

After three days of struggling unsuccessfully with the software for the Canon TS202 printer, I gave up and ordered a HP “Envy Pro 6455”, on the advice of a “chat expert” at B&H Photo, NYC. Within three hours of that compulsive decision, I went back, also compulsively, to the Canon software and found the problem in the third shell of their program: here where you enter margins, paper size, color controls, etc, etc, there is also a list of the all the formats included with the printer and all those you have created and saved. For that list there is a seemingly useless control to change the order of the items on the list (no explanation of why you’d want to do so). That’s where I discovered that if you want your paper/page definition to apply, you must move it to the top of the list. What a rabbit tunnel! Once this is done, this printer prints envelopes and all sorts of cards very well.