Unfortunately, the SUCCESS response is just saying that upsrw was able to send 
that request to upsd (i.e. the username/password were correct). As you saw, the 
real proof is in what you read back from upsc.
Ah, gotcha.

Have you tried any other values? 3600 is hex 0xe10, and 16 is 0x10, so it is 
quite possible the UPS is using an 8-bit field to store battery.runtime.low. 
I'm guessing the maximum is going to be 255.
I am not sure I follow. Would you mind unpacking this for me?
When I initially issued 'upsrw' this is what was returned. What does the value '300' indicate, if not seconds; and attempting to change it to '3600' sets it two '16'. Is this what you mean when you're referring to a '8-bit field'?

upsrw CST150UC
            [battery.runtime.low]
            Remaining battery runtime when UPS switches to LB (seconds)
            Type: STRING
            Maximum length: 10
            Value: 300

In my research I found that editing 'ups.conf' may allow to change the 'battery.runtime.low' as well, but I haven't tested it yet. I figured using the supported UPS variables may be the way to go first.

mcedit /etc/nut/ups.conf

[cyberpower]
    driver = usbhid-ups
    port = auto
    desc = "ups"
    offdelay = 20
    ondelay = 0
    ignorelb
    override.battery.runtime.low = 20
    override.battery.runtime.low = 40
    pollinterval = 15

Thank you, Charles

On 4/24/24 04:19, Charles Lepple wrote:
On Apr 23, 2024, at 3:51 PM, tim.o via 
Nut-upsuser<nut-upsuser@alioth-lists.debian.net>  wrote:

The value changed to battery.runtime.low: 16, instead of 3600. I don't 
understand why, because executing the command resulted in SUCCESS.
Unfortunately, the SUCCESS response is just saying that upsrw was able to send 
that request to upsd (i.e. the username/password were correct). As you saw, the 
real proof is in what you read back from upsc.

Have you tried any other values? 3600 is hex 0xe10, and 16 is 0x10, so it is 
quite possible the UPS is using an 8-bit field to store battery.runtime.low. 
I'm guessing the maximum is going to be 255.

This is not entirely surprising - we have a GitHub issue label specific to CPS 
for issues with their USB HID protocol implementation.
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