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Product Name: | Power Strip Surge Protector with 9 Outlets 2 USB Ports 1 USB C,3 Sided 5Ft Braided Extension Cord,Flat Plug Wall Mount Wall Outlets Extender Desktop Charging Station for Home,Office |
Manufacturer: | MIFASOPOWER |
Model Number: | LF53 |
Product SKU: | B0B38NYZRN |
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The big real-world use case is that it needs to pull more power than all three devices draws when used at the same time.
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It's what I use. And if the 4500 Joule rating is accurate, it's so much better of a value. I did the cheap Sunbeam surge protector/outlet strip and it burned itself up in a month. But it was cheap, so what was I expecting?
The big real-world use case is that it needs to pull more power than all three devices draws when used at the same time.
This says the total USB power output is 3 Amps at 5 Volts or 15 Watts, so it should handle charging all three ports at 5 Watts each. No, not fast but again, not an issue for many devices. The $15 security cam on my porch that I use to watch for deliveries works on 5 Watts and I have a USB-powered rechargeable flashlight that also needs minimal power just to charge back up. Same for my battery-powered Dremel and a Wi-Fi hotspot device. I probably charge them every few weeks on average and never need a quick turnaround time on them. Of course some people will want chargers with more power. And personally, I wouldn't use a random cheap charger for my iPhone … but there are still lots of uses for various things that these would work fine for.
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Most devices I use require 20 to 30 W, but they often go up to 100W. Anything that is going to be plugged in regularly has a power cord, not a USB port.
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Most devices I use require 20 to 30 W, but they often go up to 100W. Anything that is going to be plugged in regularly has a power cord, not a USB port.
Below are a few of the devices around my place that recharge just fine on a 5 watt charger.
By the way … not trying to be a jerk with my reply, but just pointing out a number of uses where something like this could be useful.