I am buying this surge protector to use for my business overseas, will this unit still be covered under warranty if anything happens ???????
1032135
This surge protector is for 120V, not 240V like in many other countries. I'm sure the warranty apply if you use it for 240V, as that will ruin it. I'd find out the voltage being used in your overseas destination.
1032136
I don't know exactly, but you may visit this web link for more details: http://www.tripplite.com/support/product-warranty
499182
You would have to ship all parts back to America at your cost for warranty claims. Also be mindful that if the fault is due to the foreign power supply you won't be covered by warranty. I'm not sure what voltage the grid in the Phillipines runs or how reliable it is. You might want to check those issues. A surge protector wouldn't be a bad way to go either.I've had no issues with mine being used in Australia, we juice about once a week and it's still working great.
702670
The surge protector is on in case of a power surge to protect your electrical appliances from shorting out
1880580
The co said it was defective, I have a third one now, I'm afraid to take it out of the box.The first one stopped working after2 months, the second one I turned on once and it wouldn't shut off.I unplugged it but it never worked so they sent the 3rd one. They didn't ask me to send the others back, so I feel they don't know either. The only suggestion they came up with is "don't plug into a surge protector strip". I wish I could help, other than contact the company, not who you bought it from. Good luck
1488203
David, I will need to disagree with Chris on the surge protection issue. By my experience, I would say that a surge can cause damage to hardware up the CAT5/CAT6 line from the NETGEAR Powerline (The XAVB2501 to be exact). All of my equipment was surge protected except the XAVB2501 as it was recommended not to use surge protection on these. After a large storm one of my Powerlines was non-operational and the Cisco switch I had the Powerline linked with was also toast. The switch had been powered though a surge protector that had many other devices attached to it. All the other devices on that protector were fine. Could there be another cause for my switching being toasted that night? Perhaps, but being a resident of a rather stormy area of the united states I've always kept my electronics surged protected and I've never had anything release its magic smoke until this. The odds seem unlikely that the switch could be fried by anything other than the one device that was not surge protected, the Powerline XAVB2501. My thoughts, Noah P.
1377559
I think the surge protection would apply to all outlet including the USB. I use one of the USB port for a MagicJack Plus and it works fine although it sticks out of the wall a little bit.
649212
Your surge protector is excellent insurance. Tempers all electrical spikes. Good luck
195625
I used a surge protected with mine. It was fine. However I bought mine in feb now it doesnt work. Just stopped working. I think I will stick to the brand "comfort zone" from walmart. Under $20 and still working
963720
Assuming the outlet is working, it sounds like your base unit is shot. I've had a couple of these phones now and they are very sensitive to power surges. I put my current unit on a surge protector and it's lasted several years now.
410280
You are reading the description wrong. It states it circuit breaker protected, not surge protected. Circuit protected is basically if it is wattage overloaded the circuit breaker pop and you will have to reset it once the overload is removed. This unit is not a surge protector. Depending on your level of surge protection needed and you want an inexpensive surge protector you should look at the GE 14707 on Amazon. It sells for $9.99 Prime. It has 104 joules of surge protection.
1789717
Hi, Thanks for contacting us, the warranty is free Replacement of the surge protector, tks
915066
In case people ever come back to read this, you should NEVER connect a surge protector into any surge protected UPS. This is because it causes a ground loop in the wiring, in which the smaller surge protector is constantly triggered into thinking there is a power outage, ever though there isn't one. What this does is causes power spiking across the entire power strip, which can damage the UPS, your connected devices, and errors across your devices due to lower than optimal power ratings. Buy non-surge protected power strips if you need more ports for your UPS.
593327
No it should not you may have bigger problems check to see if you have power or your surge protector is tripped
2130484
My theory is that if the light does not come on, it will not protect the appliance. However, that does not necessarily mean the surge protector does not work. The receptacle it is plugged into may not be grounded properly. I recommend you try the surge protector in a receptacle you know is grounded correctly to see if the light comes on. If not it will not protect anything.
122899
It has a lifetime limited warranty, which takes care of failure of unit itself, but probably more significant is the $50,000 lifetime insurance (on damage to stuff connected to the surge protector). That's what would count as a serious warranty for this kind of product.
351444
I use the surge protector directly to the back of each device. No loss of quality as far as I can tell.
410281
i don't think it is a surge protector. it does act like a circuit breaker and shuts off when it gets too hot. you'd really need to ask the manufacturer about surge protection.