"It's time to go out with the old and replace it with something way, way, way better. I'm talking about your power strip! Forget the conventional, cramped, 6-outlet style you're familiar with and level up to this modern style by Anker: a 15-port monster with smart orientation of outlets to maximize pluggability and minimize crowding. Amazon is selling the Anker 15-in-1 Power Strip for $24, a hot enough discount to give this the "deal selling fast" label."
"This is honestly a must-have for any home office. It's designed to handle a massive amount of electronics, complete with 12 AC outlets that are oriented in 3 rows of 4 each, with the outer outlets facing outwards so your plugs don't collide. And then at the bottom you have two USB-A ports and a USB-C port for charging incidentals like your phone. In total, this strip can fit up to 15 devices."
"Those are fast-charging USB ports, by the way, with the USB-C port able to hit 20 watts of charging and the USB-A ports capping out at 12 watts. It's a little slower when multiple USB ports are being used at once because the power gets split across them, but it's still quite practical. The 5-foot power cable lets you position it wherever you want. And you won't have to worry about safety because this power strip has an 8-point safety system that includes surge protection, short-circuit protection, fire resistance, overload protection, and more."
Anker 15-in-1 Power Strip provides 12 AC outlets and three USB ports arranged to reduce plug crowding, fitting up to 15 devices total. The outlets are oriented in three rows of four, with outer outlets facing outward for better pluggability. The strip includes two USB-A ports and one USB-C port; the USB-C port delivers up to 20W while USB-A ports cap at 12W, with shared power when multiple USB ports are used. A five-foot cable allows flexible placement. An eight-point safety system offers surge, short-circuit, fire-resistance, and overload protections. The unit is priced at $24 on Amazon and suits home offices and bedrooms.
Read at PCWorld
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]