I Need More Than 10 outlets Do You think it would be safe to plug in a surge protector To add 10 more ?
2020850
Absolutely NOT! As others here advise of overload IF you should have a FIRE your Insurance company may have a clause in your contract - If you do something to contribute to that Fire - even IF you were unawares of the danger in that act - they will not pay you for damage or worse destruction to your home. The device probably advises strongly against what you are asking/thinking to do.If your Home Theatre means that much to you have a NEW LINE installed at that location.
2020851
Not recommended. This is not a surge protector. It built for clearn electronic, and specifily build for each Hifi component such as pre amp, powered amp, dvd, TV, receiver etc. I recomend an addition monster cable power surge.Dan T
2020852
I would NOT recommend that. You would be potentially overloading it's designed protection capacity and could damage your electronics.
2020853
I do not think so. I believe the power draw would be too much to handle both for the unit and circuit breaker.
456368
Yes you can use all 6 extensions in a power strip such as the Koppla. One in each outlet if desired. You can also plug them into each other if needed.
1931229
I would imagine that you could plug the extension outlet in just fine, but how evenly it would distribute the power for multiple charges is another question. Mine worked really well. Maybe if you feel you will need multiple outlets at the same time, you might want to consider buying two rather than risk damaging a cherished device with a power surge.
876463
Yes, it's not the best idea but it's doable. Just do not plug surge suppressor or UPS-type (Uninterruptible Power Supplies) into this surge suppressor, and don't overload it.
298363
I'm no electrician. but I think there would be better choices. Microwaves are supposed to be on a dedicated circuit. so you would only need a plug surge protector for one plug. Hope that helps. Good luck. Rick
1193017
I don't know about extra safe as this device is a ground fault device, so I guess you may be extra safe, it's good to have. Since it's not a surge protector it's OK to plug a SP into it, hope this helps.
29177
It is not recommended but I do it and it works fine. Yes, the one directly plugged to the wall shows as being faster than the others (in TP-Link's software) but in real life, I cannot tell the difference. (In total, I have four units).To be more accurate, mine is not a surge protector but a power extension cord with three plugs.
2038897
This power strip has minor surge protection. I would not depend on this to protect anything important. I've used it plugged into another surge protector and then used the ends to plug the wall warts for things like my cell phone, tablet, and laptop which don't all like to plug into normal power strips so easily. This is good for devices that have fat wall wart transformers.
1631344
It is not recommended through a surge protector. It may not work at all or will be unreliable. I do not know if has one built in, but I have three and have been using them for over a year with no issue.
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.
1076347
Four and Four. You could still use a plug-splitter if two of your outlets are low current.
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
1905249
All devices should be plugged in directly into surge protector. Never use a extension cord between outlet and protector, for best protection of your electronics read instructions. Happy Tripp-in
1401917
That wouldn't be a good idea because you will be removing a built-in protection against electrocution/short circuits and I'm sure it's against the building code. I would find another outlet to replace.
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.
2253604
As long as the amps are the same or greater on the surge protector you should have no problem.
1600547
According to the video with the product producer over at Buy.com, you can sync many surge protectors to the same remote and even have the remote on different floors if you wanted. Adversely, you can also have many remotes each controlling specific surge protectors, too.