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OK so nobody answered this question well, and I was trying to find out myself. The ones onboard the protector are 5v 4.8a total, meaning you get 24 watts divided over 4 ports. The maximum per port is generally 2.4a or 12 watts maximum per port, or divided, 6 watts per port if all 4 are pulling current.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Did a quick search and was amazed no specs are available. Both from the PDF of the manual to RF website. For safety's sake, *MOST* surge strips are 2.x to 3.x amps COMBINED. If you are looking for higher, google JUST a plug in type USB like Anker. The actual draw is equal to turning on an LED 1 time a day for a few minutes.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I didn't know I would have to psycho analyze my new mega powerful surge protector. A cursory glance at the box and the surge protector's girth and weight leads me to believe it will withstand a normal every day jolt. There is a degree of trust when one purchases an item to protect one's electronic toys such as printers, computer, monitors, etc.
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