AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker PowerExtend 15-Amp Wall Outlet (A9312121) on sale for $23.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Community Member Shukoroshi for sharing this deal.
Note: Must be Sold by AnkerDirect and shipped from Amazon.
About this Item:
Max Wattage: 1875W
The screws on the back are color-coded and labeled clearly
7-point safety system includes a fire-retardant casing, internal safety shutters, grounded protection, and more
ETL Listed
Ports:
1x 120V AC Outlet w/ safety shutter
1x 30W USB Type-C Port (18W Max when USB-A ports are in use)
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AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker PowerExtend 15-Amp Wall Outlet (A9312121) on sale for $23.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Community Member Shukoroshi for sharing this deal.
Note: Must be Sold by AnkerDirect and shipped from Amazon.
About this Item:
Max Wattage: 1875W
The screws on the back are color-coded and labeled clearly
7-point safety system includes a fire-retardant casing, internal safety shutters, grounded protection, and more
ETL Listed
Ports:
1x 120V AC Outlet w/ safety shutter
1x 30W USB Type-C Port (18W Max when USB-A ports are in use)
Model: Anker USB C Wall Outlet, PowerExtend USB-C Wall Outlet, 1 Outlet, 2 USB Ports, and a 30W Power Delivery Port, Tamper Resistant Receptacles,ETL Listed
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
unless your homeowners policy has some bizarre, non-standard exclusion (which does occur in NYC and other extremely population dense high-rise areas, but mostly for non-owned dwellings) you'll be covered.
if you'd like to review your policy, shoot me the form number at the bottom and i'll be happy to help; instead of just repeating the same "facts".
your company mails this to you at least once per year and is available online as well.
from decades in insurance: if it not SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED it'll be covered.
make it 65 watts and we have a deal. this way we can charge our laptops directly!
edit: I bought this https://a.co/d/i7bZ3jd and installed it today. it is impressive as it charged my laptop and auto adjusted wattage when I connected more than one device. it is a good investment and I highly recommend it. you need to wiggle the electric plug since there is a plastic cap protecting the outlet prongs.
make it 65 watts and we have a deal. this way we can charge our laptops directly!
edit: I bought this https://a.co/d/i7bZ3jd and installed it today. it is impressive as it charged my laptop and auto adjusted wattage when I connected more than one device. it is a good investment and I highly recommend it. you need to wiggle the electric plug since there is a plastic cap protecting the outlet prongs.
60w and at least this is ETL listed.
90% of the smarthome stuff like this has nothing, no UL, no TuV, no CCC, nothing.
Kind of audacious of them to market a product like this with no UL listing. This is a no go even if free. Your insurnace company will tell you to suck D in case of a fire god forbid.
Kind of audacious of them to market a product like this with no UL listing. This is a no go even if free. Your insurnace company will tell you to suck D in case of a fire god forbid.
ETL Listed is no good? Google tells me "ETL and UL are both Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratories (NRTLs) that certify products for safety and quality." Just wanted to confirm before I jump on this deal (or not).
How often does one think these will last before being outdated and needing to be replaced?
I wanted to opt for some USB port outlets for house, but felt like I would be expected to replace it every few years to keep up with the current charging requirements for modern devices. Ultimately settled on normal outlets since that standard doesn't seem to change.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank pittsburghsouth
Quote
from FreshPrinceSumNLips
:
Kind of audacious of them to market a product like this with no UL listing. This is a no go even if free. Your insurnace company will tell you to suck D in case of a fire god forbid.
if this were true that would be a great point.
unless your homeowners policy has some bizarre, non-standard exclusion (which does occur in NYC and other extremely population dense high-rise areas, but mostly for non-owned dwellings) you'll be covered.
if you'd like to review your policy, shoot me the form number at the bottom and i'll be happy to help; instead of just repeating the same "facts".
your company mails this to you at least once per year and is available online as well.
from decades in insurance: if it not SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED it'll be covered.
Last edited by pittsburghsouth August 30, 2023 at 09:25 AM.
Annoying for my situation is that I'd need this outlet to be GFCI as the one I'd like to change out is the first in line in my kitchen and next to the sink. Good deal otherwise.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Ditch
Quote
from beaver.bandit
:
Annoying for my situation is that I'd need this outlet to be GFCI as the one I'd like to change out is the first in line in my kitchen and next to the sink. Good deal otherwise.
I think you could replace the breaker on that circuit with a GFCI breaker. Probably an expensive solution relative to the benefit.
Annoying for my situation is that I'd need this outlet to be GFCI as the one I'd like to change out is the first in line in my kitchen and next to the sink. Good deal otherwise.
You can switch the circut breaker to being gfi and not need it at the outlet.
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unless your homeowners policy has some bizarre, non-standard exclusion (which does occur in NYC and other extremely population dense high-rise areas, but mostly for non-owned dwellings) you'll be covered.
if you'd like to review your policy, shoot me the form number at the bottom and i'll be happy to help; instead of just repeating the same "facts".
your company mails this to you at least once per year and is available online as well.
from decades in insurance: if it not SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED it'll be covered.
edit: I bought this https://a.co/d/i7bZ3jd and installed it today. it is impressive as it charged my laptop and auto adjusted wattage when I connected more than one device. it is a good investment and I highly recommend it. you need to wiggle the electric plug since there is a plastic cap protecting the outlet prongs.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...TZD48
This is UL approved
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edit: I bought this https://a.co/d/i7bZ3jd and installed it today. it is impressive as it charged my laptop and auto adjusted wattage when I connected more than one device. it is a good investment and I highly recommend it. you need to wiggle the electric plug since there is a plastic cap protecting the outlet prongs.
90% of the smarthome stuff like this has nothing, no UL, no TuV, no CCC, nothing.
90% of the smarthome stuff like this has nothing, no UL, no TuV, no CCC, nothing.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...TZD48
This is UL approved
Anker is new to the game with receptacles though.. this model has been out for quite a while
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I wanted to opt for some USB port outlets for house, but felt like I would be expected to replace it every few years to keep up with the current charging requirements for modern devices. Ultimately settled on normal outlets since that standard doesn't seem to change.
Curious others thoughts on this.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank pittsburghsouth
unless your homeowners policy has some bizarre, non-standard exclusion (which does occur in NYC and other extremely population dense high-rise areas, but mostly for non-owned dwellings) you'll be covered.
if you'd like to review your policy, shoot me the form number at the bottom and i'll be happy to help; instead of just repeating the same "facts".
your company mails this to you at least once per year and is available online as well.
from decades in insurance: if it not SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED it'll be covered.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank sshlyk
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...TZD48
This is UL approved
You are probably better with Legrand brand.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Ditch
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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