Protector Outlets Socket Circuit Breaker Review

The regular 6 long extension/surge plugs just don't have enough space between the plugs for things that have more than just a 2 prong plug. Everything seems bigger now. That works great! Love the slim design and spacing between the plugs!

I used it behind a wall mounted TV. It had enough outlets and they were spaced far enough apart to accommodate anything I needed to plug in. It mounts on the wall behind the TV, allowing you to hide the cables behind it. Love it. The 15 foot cable made it even better.

Extremely awkward to assemble. Screws are missing, housing obviously damaged due to incorrect assembly. The product is a simple rectangular prism, but its design is lopsided, leaving the gaps exposed to the internal electronics. Doesn't inspire confidence.

Build quality is good. The wire is thick and long enough. It has a solid aluminum body and looks a lot better than the cheaper one I bought at my local store. The power button is working properly. I checked the wiring and found it to be correct, no switchable hot/neutral state, no switch to neutral. I also checked inside. The internal insulation is quite good. I'm running out of outlets in my small lab, so I'm going to use this one for my lab.

We have an old house that only had one outlet per room. Although we had an electrician upgrade it a bit (hooray! More than an outlet!), we have a decent amount of electronics. Sure we could just use some smaller power cords, but that's just cumbersome and unnecessary if you can get it. The longer cord is great (our living room is 12 feet) and spacing between outlets wasn't an issue. For our older electronics (like the NES and Atari 2600) we bought a different version that had fewer outlets but…

Love the feel of the stripes - nice metallic design - plus nice long cord. All sockets work, but the plugs don't hold up well. A grounded plug will hold up better than an ungrounded one. This may or may not be a problem for you. My concern is that they will separate easily and cause an open circuit. Also, the power button is like a trigger to turn off. Switching on seems to offer more resistance, like a spring latch. A light touch seems to detach it, and the entire strip disappears. Again, I'd…