Just get a normal UPS with an electric plug.

Pros:

-You won't be limited in router selection or any low powered appliance
- It will last much longer
- You will save your device from power surges
- Easier to find and replace battery
Cons:
- Uses more space


Pros outweighing the cons
You should add more noise as Cons too (good normal UPS have fans that spin in backup mode)

But overall if you have the space and $, it will be a good option
AvoK95 wroteJust get a normal UPS with an electric plug.

Pros:

-You won't be limited in router selection or any low powered appliance
- It will last much longer
- You will save your device from power surges
- Easier to find and replace battery
Cons:
- Uses more space


Pros outweighing the cons
Noway a regular UPS is better for this, without entering into technical details as to why, but i wanna tell u from experience i have a 12v one and it has been powering my router since 3 years it lasts like 5 hours maybe more and at one point i had it power 2 routers and still lasted 3+ hours
I have a normal UPS and then got one of the 9/12v ones and it has worked flawlessly on my modem/router---it easily gets 6 hours and as a bonus when the power is out, my internet speed jumps from 4 mb to 6.5 mb, which is nice for downloads. It makes no noise (can't disable the sound on my UPS) and was hoping that there was a 19v option somewhere.

Edit: saw this at katranji. I wonder if it would work.
DIY
Hook step-up converter to normal DC UPS.
wollyka wroteYou should add more noise as Cons too (good normal UPS have fans that spin in backup mode)

But overall if you have the space and $, it will be a good option
Good point, I usually pop the speaker out the second I get the UPS.

If you get the cheapest UPS with the smallest rating, I don't think they would come with fans. I got a few APC units that don't have fans.
DNA wrote Noway a regular UPS is better for this, without entering into technical details as to why, but i wanna tell u from experience i have a 12v one and it has been powering my router since 3 years it lasts like 5 hours maybe more and at one point i had it power 2 routers and still lasted 3+ hours
That's pretty cool! I don't have the same experience at my end. Mine lasted around a year and a half, I just didn't want to look for a new battery, and at the time I had 2 devices (Modem+Router) and then added a new handy phone. Thus I decided to go back to a regular UPS.
mini ups for router is the best, most important gadget i bought in my life.
It simply makes your life easier.
Get one even if you have to overspend.
nuclearcat wroteDIY
Hook step-up converter to normal DC UPS.
Good idea if he us comfortable doin it

@Xazbrat if you've got a multimeter to set the voltage there are lots of dc/dc converters at katranji some as cheap as 40000 for 20watts if your router is rated for <than 1 amp at 19v (which probably at this voltage). make sure u get one labeled UP on their website ( boost not buck).
DNA wrote
AvoK95 wroteJust get a normal UPS with an electric plug.

Pros:

-You won't be limited in router selection or any low powered appliance
- It will last much longer
- You will save your device from power surges
- Easier to find and replace battery
Cons:
- Uses more space


Pros outweighing the cons
Noway a regular UPS is better for this, without entering into technical details as to why, but i wanna tell u from experience i have a 12v one and it has been powering my router since 3 years it lasts like 5 hours maybe more and at one point i had it power 2 routers and still lasted 3+ hours

Your mini UPS brand / series please. Any local purchase link is highly appreciated.
Tech Guru wrote Your mini UPS brand / series please. Any local purchase link is highly appreciated.
The model i have is Power-link PLP1, it served me pretty well battery is still good after several years, bought it from ayoubcomputers, it is not available anymore but the one they have now is exactly the same shape but different color and brand i am not sure if it is as good though