Protector Extender 6 Outlets Mountable Adapter Review

If you're short on space and love to be tidy, this article is for you. This is better than a cable socket with multiple plugs and saves space. You must properly secure it with the center screw before using it. It has 6 outlets with surge protection and 3 USB port adapters, one of which is USB C. It appears to be made of quality material. it looks good and is very useful. I am happy with the purchase.

Slightly thicker than expected but looks nice. I'd like to use both anchors on the wall, but the middle screw works well and holds the protective cover well. USB-C seems to charge the Nintendo Switch much faster than USB-a. The USB-a connector works surprisingly well for quick-charging ring batteries. Six plugs are just 6 115v plugs that would work if they were placed a little better to insert some plugs wider than others.

Finally one with a USB-C port on the front along with the regular USB ports. I've been waiting for something like this for a long time. Why they haven't made USB-C the standard is still a mystery to me. USB C is much better and faster in every way. This should now become the world standard. Thanks to Mifaso for developing a product that makes sense in every way. That makes the US standard double socket into something much better. Great design, great quality.

I have two of these. The first plugs into a regular outlet and is very easy to install. You simply remove the screw from the socket, insert this adapter and screw it in. However, the second one plugs into a GFCI socket and required some modifications. The plug and pin on this adapter will not mate with GFCI outlets. But I found that when you plug this adapter into the top GFCI socket, the screw on the adapter magically aligns with the screw holding the socket in the box, so I did the following:

I don't know what the rules are for these products, but I don't think it's right. If you look at my photos it is very possible (and very easy) to plug a transformer or ungrounded power cord into TWO outlets (i.e. one prong into one outlet and the other into an adjacent outlet). Electrically I'm not sure if it matters, but it certainly looks wrong and can be confusing at best. If you have a grounded plug it will only fit right, but without that third prong it's just as easy to get it right as it

My laundry room has a GFCI outlet but it was built too close to the backplate. I had to connect a plug-in transformer and a standard two-pin transformer. So the plug transformer couldn't fit in the bottom socket because of the back panel and if I put it upside down in the top socket it would start to fall forward and at least create a problem where something could fall between the transformer and the socket Catch fire. One option was to just add a power supply that plugged into the GFCI, but I…