Specs for SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet Power Strip / Surge Protector? Can anyone provide the technical specs? What level of protection does this provide, i.e., how many joules?SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet Power Strip / Surge Protector for Worldwide Travel. 110V-250V with Overload Protection. Specs for SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet Power Strip / Surge Protector? Can anyone provide the technical specs? What level of protection does this provide, i.e., how many joules?SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet... » Read More Specs for SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet Power Strip / Surge Protector? Can anyone provide the technical specs? What level of protection does this provide, i.e., how many joules?SM-60 Universal 3 Outlet Power Strip / Surge Protector for Worldwide Travel. 110V-250V with Overload Protection. « Show Less
1682755
I was reading in a travel guidebook,that when travelling in Asia it was recommend to use a powersurge protector,not to get your Kindle fried...so I am looking for a 250V one,Now if it is only a fuse that blows one would need a what fuse 6, 10 Amps.??? so I thought that answer instead might be to get a solarbattery charger.Or a rechargeable batterypack and recharge the Kindle from that instead of directly from a powerpoint
1481850
I am looking for this info too; did you ever find out? Kind of surprising how everyone raves about it but it doesn't give any specifics about the level of protection.
1682756
Also looking for this. Starting to wonder if it's not a true surge protector, and just has a simple fuse like most power strips.
1758095
No, I thought the item was far too bulky to carry while travelling. In addition, you would need an international conversion plug and transformer as most overseas locations use 220 volts. Most travel converters say that they will handle upto 1800 watts, but they have only one plug outlet. I doubt that they would supply enough amperage to power three plugs and two USB connectors if you connected the Belkin surge protector into it. I had issues with this accepting power in Atlanta Hartsfield airport--not sure about the 180+ countries using 220 v.
937436
Technical Specifications Voltage compatibility: 120 VAC Frequency compatibility: 50/60 Hz Output volt amp capacity (amps): 12 Overload protection: 12-amp circuit breaker AC suppression rating (joules): 3330 Outlet quantity/type: 4 x 5-15R (includes 4 outlet safety covers) Input cord: 6' Input plug: 5-15P right-angle Switches/LEDs: Lighted On/Off power switch, Circuit breaker reset button, 3 diagnostic LEDs Dimensions (HxWxD): 2.5" x 6" x 3.5" Weight: 2.4 lbs Material of construction: Metal Agency approvals: UL1449/1283/1363, cUL, Exceeds IEEE 587 category A&B specifications, RoHS
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.
1349880
First, you might notice these are discounted prices. The EC650LCD is normally $99.95 vs. $89.95 for the CP600LCD. However, one difference is that the EC650 only has 526 Joules surge suppression vs. 1,030 joules for the CP600 (I always get a good surge protector of 3,500 joules-plus to plug my battery backup into - 526 joules is not an abnormal range for UPS). The CP600 also has better plug distribution for transformer plugs. The EC series is the"Ecological" class while the CP Series is the "Intelligent LCD" class. On lower end UPS there may not be much difference. I have multiple UPS for the company I work for and rarely have to monitor them. We have power outages and they all do what they are supposed to do. You might look at www.cyberpowersystems.com for more detailed info.
2006245
120Vac, 15A. will not work with 20 amps, since this is only rated at 15 amps. here is what is on the back of the unit [i unplugged mine and wrote down the specs that are on the unit and what is on the box itself]. LOAD RATING: 15A 120V 60HZ LINE VOLTAGE: 120V SURGE PROTECTION: L-N, L-G, N-G MAXIMUM SURGE VOLTAGE: 6000V ENERGY DISSIPATION [JOULES PROTECTION]: 1500J MAX. SURGE CURRENT: 60,000A VOLTAGE PROTECTION RATING: 400V [L-N, L-G, N-G] RESPONSE TIME: &lt;1ns EMI/RFI: YES ELECTRICAL: 2 OUTLETS LED INDICATORS: 2 [PROTECTED & POWER] LIMITED LIFETIME PRODUCT WARRANTY $75,000 CONNECTED EQUIPMENT GUARANTEE
1087483
It all depends on the amount of the surge, of course. 1500 joules is lots of protection. I like the Zunidigital product a lot and the price is great as well. I have about 8 of them on all my equipment. This rating, given in joules, tells you how much energy the surge protector can absorb before it fails. A higher number indicates greater protection. Look for a protector that is at least rated at 200 to 400 joules. For better protection, look for a rating of 600 joules or more.
595693
It is 1200 joules. Load rating 15 Amps. Line Voltage 125 Volts/AC@ 60 Hz. Max surge voltage 60,000 Amps. You can go online for more info @ www.rcaacessories.com. Hope this helps you out
1188794
The bottom of my charger does say 110-240V. And from the Philips Sonicare online manual (pg. 14) for the Healthy White 700 series: http://www.sonicare.com/professional/en_us/pdf/USHealthyWhiteManual.pdf Q: Do I need a special charger if I travel with my Sonicare?Travel tip: the Sonicare charger can be used with common worldwide voltages between 100-240V AC, at either 50 or 60Hz. A simple plug adapter is all that is required. More current appliances may automatically convert voltage with an adapter. I have an old hairdryer I use for travel where you need to manually switch the voltage, but have not needed to do so with laptops, etc. as long as I have an adapter. The bottom of my charger does say 110-240V. And from the Philips Sonicare online manual (pg. 14) for the Healthy White 700 series: http://www.sonicare.com/professional/en_us/pdf/USHealthyWhiteManual.pdf Q: Do I need a special charger if I travel with my Sonicare?Travel tip: the Sonicare charger can be used with common worldwide voltages between 100-240V AC, at either 50 or 60Hz. A simple plug adapter is all that is required. More current appliances may automatically convert voltage with an adapter. I have an old hairdryer I use for travel where you need to... » Read More The bottom of my charger does say 110-240V. And from the Philips Sonicare online manual (pg. 14) for the Healthy White 700 series: http://www.sonicare.com/professional/en_us/pdf/USHealthyWhiteManual.pdf Q: Do I need a special charger if I travel with my Sonicare?Travel tip: the Sonicare charger can be used with common worldwide voltages between 100-240V AC, at either 50 or 60Hz. A simple plug adapter is all that is required. More current appliances may automatically convert voltage with an adapter. I have an old hairdryer I use for travel where you need to manually switch the voltage, but have not needed to do so with laptops, etc. as long as I have an adapter. « Show Less
1282773
The product description on the Aeotec website mentions surge /over current protection to the following levels: Max. Joules: 650 Max. Surge Current: 6000V/3000A. I dont see a problem with plugging in an additional surge protected strip.
279763
On the "Technology Research Website" they give some specs but the not the most important "clamping voltage" which I found through reading various sites. The joules rating is 510 but a low joules rating is not necessarily an indicator of an inferior product as wikipedia's reasonably good article discusses. Response time is usually very good for MOV types as I think this is since MOV is the least expensive design (wikipedia again:) Thats what I've learned so far. This product also looks more promising than the similarly priced & rated product that doesn't claim protection but only says "Surge Status Indicator" So I haven't decided to buy yet myself but hope the info helps others who are interested. P.S. I just called tech support at 800 780-4324 and was told the clamping voltage on this model is 700 volts. I have read that 400 or less is best on some sites about surge protection. The manuals for their other models show a lower clamping voltage and may be better.
2034341
I have not used this device yet. I bought it to protect electronics while using my generator. Tripp Lite says it provides good surge protection. Output voltage is 120 +/_10% @ 89 to 147 v input.
796786
I have the CP1500PFCLCD UPS. The CP web page [http://www.cyberpowersystems.com/products/ups-systems/pfc-sinewave-series/CP1500PFCLCD.html?selectedTabId=specifications&i;mageI=#tab-box ] lists Surge Suppression @ 1,030 Joules for that model. If your interest is in a different model you can check it out on the CP site detail specs are listed for most or all models.
239224
The manufacture of any legitimate surge protector will design and test their device for surge clamping capacity and will generally express this in Joules. Generally the higher the number the better the protection but it gets complicated after that. The point here is that the manufacturer had not done that for this model and that might mean they have not tested it or don't want to tell us. The newer model 36036 is sold by Amazon and does include Joule rating and it is quite good for this price range and design.
474040
Per product brochure: The U222-007-R features per-port overcurrent protection (500mA max. as per the USB specified) to safeguard your connected peripheral devices against damage or data loss due to overvoltages. I hope you find that helpful.
1943588
I wanted to know that too. Just found this on his webpage: * Universal voltage (120-240V), perfect for worldwide travel So it looks like only an adapter plug would be needed not a transformer.
1362730
I don't know what joules are. As for the Surge Guard it works great and it make me feel comfortable. Rating 1-10, I'd give it a 10. 10 being the best.