Is this GFCI as well?
266492
NO. just surge protection for electronics. you drop a blow dryer in the tub and it still will kill you
266493
No. It is strictly a Surge Suppressor outlet. Think of it as a single outlet power strip with surge suppression.
678369
Yes it is. Assuming you don't run it from a USB hub as possibly won't have enough power then.
1728116
Yes. The top 2 screws are for the line connections to the circuit breaker box, and the bottom 2 screws are for load connections to the downstream outlets that will be protected by this GFCI.
2127380
Yes, but it's not a GFCI which means if the circuit is overloaded the outlet won't trip like a GFCI one would.. but your breaker in your electrical panel should still trip.
1092444
If it's just a plug strip (non surge protector type) you will be fine, over loading shouldn't be a problem, the GFCI will trip before any damage, then you'll know it's over loaded, just try to keep the power strip to 15 amp current draw. Hope this helps.
959368
I'm not sure if it is. I had it installed in a investment home. I will not be able to answer your question
717021
No. Tests for presence of electricity and proper wiring of outlet. Also tests for proper operation of GFCI.
2138073
I think so. It only has prongs for one outlet. It has a plastic prong for the bottom half of the outlet, just for support. I had to break the plastic part off with pliers to get it to fit in my GFCI outlet. The spacing between the top and bottom must be different than a standard outlet.
97123
No problems on my set up, I have one on the main panel and two on a sub panel, no noted differences
472027
I'm sorry it's neither. This thermostat is not GFCI protected. We offer GFCI protected model TH115-AF-GA which is 5mA.
1030908
Yep, it works fine. But in my estimation a far superior choice would be the Sperry Instruments GTH6120 GFCI tester. Its just plain superb!
1746909
Yes. As far as I can tell it's just a different form factor and passes tha same electrical signal.
1770641
Yes. All this device does is compare current out with current coming back, and shuts off the power when they differ (due to current going somewhere else). Two GFCI devices in line might not necessarily increase safety, but they shouldn't be a problem.
2127384
Yes and yes. However, this device does not operate as a GFCI and does not take the place of a GFCI receptacle. You have to ask yourself: if there's a GFCI there now, why? You probably want to replace a GFCI with a GFCI. There must be some reason it's there. Do you understand what a GFCI is and how it works?
1313940
Yes, and I asked my Electrician and he said this was normal. I do not know if this is true but I took his word for it. You might want to check with GE
2126275
No. there is nothing in the documentation to indicate it is. I think you would need an outlet converter.
1982136
I'm not 100% sure, but I don't think so. I believe the outlets are different