“What is the maximum wattage this power strip can handle? I want to use it to power and control a portable heater in a vacation cabin.”

1-4 of 4 Answers

• I would recommend against running any kind of heater from a surge protector. Even though it’s a smart plug, it’s still a potential fire hazard to use it for a heater. I tried a space heater off a single smart plug that was of sufficient wattage capability and it ended up blowing the plug and rendering it useless. The heater was 1500 and the plug was about 1800.

  Answered by eqjunkie829 6 years ago

  • Verified Purchase
  • 

  Helpful (1)Unhelpful (0)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• It can handle 15 amps or 1,800 watts.

  Answered by GameroomGuy 6 years ago

  • 

  Helpful (1)Unhelpful (0)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• The power specifications are: · Rating: 125V~ 60Hz 15A 1875W max · VPR: 500V(L-N) 500V(L-G) 500V(N-G) Type 3 SPD · USB: 5V 2.4A each; 5V 4A total.

  Answered by CommunityAnswer 6 years ago

  Helpful (1)Unhelpful (1)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• The HS300 Smart WiFi Surge Protector Power Strip supports a maximum of 15A, 1875W. Regards, TP-Link Support

  Answered by TPLinkSupport 7 years ago

  Helpful (1)Unhelpful (1)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.