will a surge protector cord fit in this? thanks in advance for answers amazon shoppers are great!
2083403
I find it an excellent product and use it to protect the cord running across the floor. It will hold at least 2 power cords so is very useful.
2083404
Yes, should be no problem- the center channel is open at the bottom. The two, angled walls of the channel clamp onto whatever is running through it. I currently have two thick cables running through that channel, and there is actually room to spare.
2083405
If your cord is = or less than 5/16", it will fit in the center split channel.
2083406
I don't know exactly in terms of wire gauges how spacious the channels are, but a typical thick power cable will fit. It will certainly fit in the larger middle channel, and it will probably fit in the smaller side channels.
2083407
I never got to use it since I was dealing with a 2 star furniture company. I did try to flatten it out but I did not succeed. I would pass on it.
1838501
I say "yes" by implication and design. Read the following review of the Accell: http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-travel-power-strip-with-usb/Neither the review nor the company website specifically state that the USB outlets are surge protected, so you have to draw your own conclusion OR contact Accell support.
1672946
You could tie it into a 240VAC circuit breaker that is already n use. Anything on the line should be protected but may get more surge than one of the other lines. I have mine on a separate breaker and the breaker blew when the surge hit so there might be some backlash from the surge protector. Idea;y i would put in another circuit breaker, but piggy-backing on an existing line would definitely be better than not having the surge protector at all.
1137442
Not exactly sure but the surge protectors I have are an installated round wire and this product seems to be made for a flat wire...the sleeves will flex open to accept a larger wire but may not close back up and hide the wire completely.
1780221
Yes, the surge protector will still work (although double check the surge protector's warranty coverage to be sure that you don't void it by using one, if that's an issue). The only potential issue is that if you plug too many things into a single socket you may trip a circuit breaker if you are attempting to draw too much power.
522493
Should work fine as long as your extension has a 3-prong for the ground. The cord on the monster surge protector is quite long to, I'm not certain but they may be available with different length cords.
1397739
Yes, you can fit up to two surge protectors, and a lot of wiring..even the Xbox 360 power box fits.. :-)
850852
In Bob Tobias' video review on August 29, 2013, he shows his application--which is to fit a Belkin 12-Outlet surge protector. So it will definitely fit the protector and all the wires.Does it fit the bricks? Depends on how many you have, I suppose. I imagine it would fit a couple... but if you had 4+, I would venture no.
749625
3-prong. Doubt you will be able to find a surge protector that is not a 3-prong. Any "jury rigged" connection would be dangerous. Find a person at your local hardware store who is knowledgeable about electrical connectors.
1758093
No. Even with a plug adapter, the surge protector part is a problem. I have blown circuits and adapters this way. First, I blew the adapter in India. Then, I plugged it in at the airport lounge in the U.S. and killed that entire circuit. Guilty.
2207610
The photo makes it look like it is a surge protector outlet. However the one I received from Amazon only contained a regular outlet. I ended up swapping it for a low voltage stereo connector plate, so I didn't really examine regular outlet closely.Hope this helps.
2015636
All the other answers I believe are the best answers you can get. I think All surge protectors are one and done after a major surge. I would check manufacturers specs.
101078
I would be careful dimming a surge protector. The fancier ones have a lot of electronics inside, all designed for a specific voltage (110V). It seems to me that "dimming" the power to a surge protector will only cause problems. However, a "dumb" power strip (with no surge protection) will get you the number of outlets that you need, with no fancy electronics inside to fry.By the way, you may want to place a label near the outlet saying that it is attached to the dimmer. You don't want some poor soul plugging a computer into the outlet and then frying the power supply with the dimmer. I would be careful dimming a surge protector. The fancier ones have a lot of electronics inside, all designed for a specific voltage (110V). It seems to me that "dimming" the power to a surge protector will only cause problems. However, a "dumb" power strip (with no surge protection) will get you the number of outlets that you need, with no fancy electronics inside to fry.By the way, you may want to place a label near the outlet saying that it is attached to the dimmer. You don't want some poor soul plugging a computer into the outlet and then frying the... » Read More I would be careful dimming a surge protector. The fancier ones have a lot of electronics inside, all designed for a specific voltage (110V). It seems to me that "dimming" the power to a surge protector will only cause problems. However, a "dumb" power strip (with no surge protection) will get you the number of outlets that you need, with no fancy electronics inside to fry.By the way, you may want to place a label near the outlet saying that it is attached to the dimmer. You don't want some poor soul plugging a computer into the outlet and then frying the power supply with the dimmer. « Show Less
1802349
You can easily integrate a surge protector. You would simply plug the surge protector into the wall and then the CMK70 into the protector.
266599
I have a 10 outlet surge protector. It measures 11 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 1 1/2 approximately. Hope this helps.
2080638
As I understand it, this is adequate protection for surge, just like the extension strip surge protectors, just this fits in the wall behind your TV. That is what mine is being used for. http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ProductDetail.jsp?partnumber=5280-W&section;=39994
287237
The product website states it's not a surge protector http://www.monsterproducts.com/Outlets_To_Go_Power_Strip_4_Outlets#productDetailsTabs2