Do you hide a power strip within in this box so that there is only one plug in the wall?
1985157
yes! the power cord goes in the back, there is a space for it to hide away! It's great!
1985158
Yes! A power strip with 4 outlets fit in the back and it nicely hides the cords and just the power strip is plugged into the wall.
830653
I do it with a splitter, but it only has one outlet and will not control them independently.
56421
No, there is no way to hide the plug, which I am aware of. It does, just hank there.
230771
Yes. There are two holes in the back for mounting (like the typical power strip). I have mine mounted underneath my desk.
2152372
In response to your question, you've probably found this out already, but for everyone else out there: this covers up both plugs. I found a review for the 3 pack version of this product where they said that it does cover up the other plug. So, you'll probably need one of those "plug expanders" for the wall plug so you can plug in more than one thing to the wall.
1988560
No, but not for the reasons you'd think -Notice there is no screw in the center of the unit- it just plugs into the wall. It's reasonably easy to yank off the wall, which would expose the wall's outlet.A screw in model would be better
947529
Yes, Hide the main unit. Could install UPS to keep power to it. I'm pleased with my setup, especially for the cost.
127224
Yes, there is a "wall wart" with cable and small plug to apply power to it on one side connector.
1402505
No they don't. You'll still have to power the strips, but all the power lines are connected in the board itself. (The row across the top and the power columns are all connected)
2046948
Yes, there are 2 holes recessed into the back of the plastic housing (similar to those in molded picture frames). It takes two nails or screws with no bigger than a 1/4" head on them to mount the power strip on a wall or cabinet. It mounts best in a horizontal direction with the individual lighted on/off switches facing up. The distance between the 2 mounting holes is approximately 11 1/2". Basically one mounting hole at each end of the power strip (length). Measuring in the other direction (width), the mounting holes are about 3/8" from the top of strip where the individual lighted switches are located. All of the plugs and their cords will hang down from the power strip allowing easy access to the individual on/off switches. Please let me know if you have more questions. Thank you.
1463802
Best thing to do is install an electrical box in the wall to protect the connection.
266493
No. It is strictly a Surge Suppressor outlet. Think of it as a single outlet power strip with surge suppression.
2053218
I have mine in a normal single switch wall box, it's a bit tight installing it, but works and looks fine.
887444
Disconnect the two plugs and only use one plug. Don't use plug with the metal sensor on it.
705077
This power strip is designed for an equipment rack installation. Something could be probably be engineered so it could be mounted on the wall, but it is not designed that way.
2237199
No, there is no tab like on a regular outlet that you can remove to separate the outlets.
528178
It depends on the power unit that plugs into wall .... This does not come with one