A:AnswerI use mine at home to run a Bose smart speaker, a kids cell phone charger, a 2 bulb lamp, and even occasionally a vacuum plugged in at the same time. Works great and it’s a good price. Plus being able to angle both sides of the plugs gives you a better change of being able to plug everything in. If everything is grounded with no “wall wart” (oversized plugs) you should be in business
A:AnswerHi there, and thank you for your interest in the Rocketfish™ RF-HTS1615 Surge Protector. This surge protector is designed to safeguard electronic devices from power surges; however, it is not intended to prevent fire hazards caused by faulty appliances. If the ground prong on your window air conditioner’s plug is broken, the unit is no longer properly grounded, which poses a serious safety risk. Using a surge protector with an ungrounded or damaged plug can increase the risk of electrical shock or fire. If you have any questions or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to reach out. Ivy | Rocketfish Support
A:AnswerI know that there are places (see big river on line) where you can buy very short extension cords. I have purchased several for a battery back up unit.
First, some items have powersupplies and by plugging those into the extension cord to the socket on the UPS, I can easily access all the plug sockets on the UPS.
Second - more to your situation, I have some cords that simply don't reach. The very short (24") extension cords are spot on in solving this problem and do not impact the signal due to the particular items I got being the right type for sensitive electrical equipment (see grounding and wire awg).
They can come in different lengths.
A:AnswerNot an electrician, but this is telling you that your outlet does not have ground. It should protect you against surge, but not clean the electrical noise. You should probably also replace the outlet with a GFCI outlet, for safety, if you are going to use any connectors that are three-pronged.
A:Answer2100 Joules, which is more than enough for electrical devices such as printers, lamps, small kitchen appliances, power tools, etc; clamping voltage should not exceed 600 Volts
A:AnswerNot an electrician, but my understanding is that only if their total amps are under 15 A combined. You would have to check which each one is rated at, and add them up, and also keep in mine that it might spike for a second when the fridge starts up. Be aware that most electrical codes require the microwave to be on it's own circuit, which would imply what you want to do is a bad idea.
A:AnswerThis takes up 2 outlets plugs and most likely would be too big for light switch outlet combo. The top outlet is the actual plug in for this. Not 100% percent sure what you mean by combo but I believe it would be too big it 6" x 4" x 1.5".
