• she/her

button presser | Katana Zero speedrunner | jank enthusiast | pretty gay | tired


Cariad
@Cariad

Do you need a 22-port power strip? It even has this important question asked and answered about why it says it is 240VAC capable:

Why would this device say 240V when using a plug that is only used for 110v?

This is a universal voltage (110-240V) compatible power strip, so of course you can plug in 110V appliances in it.

But hey. It's RoHS-certified. I am certain that you'll find this power strip safe.


Cariad
@Cariad

Is this thing safe? Is someone suppose to connect all 22 outlets and not have an issue?

This thing is safe for use with 1875 W rated power under US/Canada voltage. Please make sure the combined voltage of your devices (not necessary to be 22) will not overload the power strip before use.

Most people do have more than 15A on a 110VAC circuit and they're suggesting you should go for 17A.


Cariad
@Cariad

I will never, ever plug this in but I need to know two things:

  1. How is it assembled internally?
  2. Can the cable it comes with actually handle 17A?

Cariad
@Cariad

So I have opened the box and I can state that the cable is labelled as capable of 15A.


Cariad
@Cariad

I do not have an adequate screwdriver for this. A triwing does sort of work but it runs the risk of breaking the screws. Going to order a new screwdriver bit.


Cariad
@Cariad

Amazing. This thing isn’t full of glue. I am trying to figure out how to take the circuit board out but I don’t feel like grabbing my iron.


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in reply to @Cariad's post:

constantly glad most of my circuits are 20A b/c otherwise it would not be possible for me to have my file server and my gaming PC on the same circuit

or rather, it would be possible but i wouldn't have a ton of wiggle room

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