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frontpage Posted by niki4h | Staff • Last Thursday
frontpage Posted by niki4h | Staff • Last Thursday

2-Pack Hyper Tough 6-Outlet 500-Joule Surge Protector w/ 2.5' Cord

$7.00

$24

70% off
Walmart
11 Comments 10,693 Views
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Deal Details
Walmart has 2-Pack Hyper Tough 6-Outlet 500-Joule Surge Protector w/ 2.5' Cord (White) on sale for $7. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Pricing and availability for purchase may vary.
About this Item:
  • 6 grounded outlets power strip
  • 14 gauge/3-Prong 2.5' (76cm) power cord
  • Helps protect electronic devices
  • 500-joule protection
  • Lighted on/off switch with built-in circuit breaker
  • Ratings: 120V/15A/60Hz

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • This is a Clearance Item so availability will be limited.

Original Post

Written by niki4h | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has 2-Pack Hyper Tough 6-Outlet 500-Joule Surge Protector w/ 2.5' Cord (White) on sale for $7. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.

Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Pricing and availability for purchase may vary.
About this Item:
  • 6 grounded outlets power strip
  • 14 gauge/3-Prong 2.5' (76cm) power cord
  • Helps protect electronic devices
  • 500-joule protection
  • Lighted on/off switch with built-in circuit breaker
  • Ratings: 120V/15A/60Hz

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • This is a Clearance Item so availability will be limited.

Original Post

Written by niki4h | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+28
Good Deal
Get Deal at Walmart

Price Intelligence

Model: Hyper Tough 2 Pack 6-Outlet Surge Protector with 2.5 ft Cords 500-Joule, White

Deal History 

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Top Comments

the switch is lighted, and when that light fails to light, the MOV is exhausted and no longer protecting.
I'm sure you can guess the other reason people buy surge protectors, and that is because they are also power strips which can accommodate all the electronics everyone has. So I could plug directly into the wall but there is only 2 plug ins and that's not doable in most peoples situation. But I get what you were trying to say.

11 Comments

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6d ago
51 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
6d ago
OliveBoundary7135
6d ago
51 Posts
500-joule protection? I wouldn't really even consider this protection at all. Definitely don't put anything more valuable than a lamp on one of these.
1
6d ago
2,181 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
6d ago
MR_FLY_GUY
6d ago
2,181 Posts
Quote from OliveBoundary7135 :
500-joule protection? I wouldn't really even consider this protection at all. Definitely don't put anything more valuable than a lamp on one of these.
I'll be honest. I've used several 500s for years. Now I don't know if I had a power surge but I've never had anything die using cheap surge protectors.
6d ago
666 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
6d ago
shadowx360
6d ago
666 Posts
Quote from MR_FLY_GUY :
I'll be honest. I've used several 500s for years. Now I don't know if I had a power surge but I've never had anything die using cheap surge protectors.
Then you might as well have plugged them directly into the wall. Surge protectors degrade with use over 3-5 years so you really should be looking for ones with an indicator if you really cared about something.
2
6d ago
835 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
6d ago
Hartage
6d ago
835 Posts
Quote from MR_FLY_GUY :
I'll be honest. I've used several 500s for years. Now I don't know if I had a power surge but I've never had anything die using cheap surge protectors.
Yeah, I think they are also elephant repellent because I've never seen elephants around my surge protectors ever and I've had them for years.
4
3
6d ago
835 Posts
Joined Oct 2017
6d ago
Hartage
6d ago
835 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Hartage

Quote from shadowx360 :
Then you might as well have plugged them directly into the wall. Surge protectors degrade with use over 3-5 years so you really should be looking for ones with an indicator if you really cared about something.
the switch is lighted, and when that light fails to light, the MOV is exhausted and no longer protecting.
2
6d ago
942 Posts
Joined Jan 2007
6d ago
Alpha__Omega
6d ago
942 Posts
Best thing about these inexpensive power strips is that they unscrew/come apart easily so you can add enough MOVs to make them effective surge protectors.
1
6d ago
2,181 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
6d ago
MR_FLY_GUY
6d ago
2,181 Posts
Quote from shadowx360 :
Then you might as well have plugged them directly into the wall. Surge protectors degrade with use over 3-5 years so you really should be looking for ones with an indicator if you really cared about something.
I'm sure you can guess the other reason people buy surge protectors, and that is because they are also power strips which can accommodate all the electronics everyone has. So I could plug directly into the wall but there is only 2 plug ins and that's not doable in most peoples situation. But I get what you were trying to say.

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Pro
6d ago
2,760 Posts
Joined May 2011
6d ago
Guy767
Pro
6d ago
2,760 Posts
Quote from MR_FLY_GUY :
I'm sure you can guess the other reason people buy surge protectors, and that is because they are also power strips which can accommodate all the electronics everyone has. So I could plug directly into the wall but there is only 2 plug ins and that's not doable in most peoples situation. But I get what you were trying to say.
I find inexpensive yet overall acceptable power strips useful for my retro gaming setup by connecting them to a reliable name-brand surge protector that is directly plugged into a smart plug. The setup looks like this:

Smart Plug > Reputable 1020-joule surge protector > Extra power strips > Retro game consoles

I have around 15 consoles, such as NES, SNES, Atari 2600, etc., which remain powered off most of the time. I only provide power to them by saying 'Turn Retro ON' via Alexa. To accommodate the large power bricks that older gaming consoles tend to have, I also use short 1-foot extension cords [monoprice.com], allowing them to fit neatly into the auxiliary power strips.

While I wouldn't trust these Hyper Tough surge protectors for devices that are powered on 24/7 and require reliable protection, they do provide an easy solution for my retro gaming setup. Therefore, I can see them being useful in certain situations.
1
4d ago
382 Posts
Joined Sep 2016
4d ago
alcie
4d ago
382 Posts
Quote from Guy767 :
I find inexpensive yet overall acceptable power strips useful for my retro gaming setup by connecting them to a reliable name-brand surge protector that is directly plugged into a smart plug. The setup looks like this:

Smart Plug > Reputable 1020-joule surge protector > Extra power strips > Retro game consoles

I have around 15 consoles, such as NES, SNES, Atari 2600, etc., which remain powered off most of the time. I only provide power to them by saying 'Turn Retro ON' via Alexa. To accommodate the large power bricks that older gaming consoles tend to have, I also use short 1-foot extension cords [monoprice.com], allowing them to fit neatly into the auxiliary power strips.

While I wouldn't trust these Hyper Tough surge protectors for devices that are powered on 24/7 and require reliable protection, they do provide an easy solution for my retro gaming setup. Therefore, I can see them being useful in certain situations.
... something about daisy chained things ...
Pro
4d ago
2,760 Posts
Joined May 2011
4d ago
Guy767
Pro
4d ago
2,760 Posts
Quote from alcie :
... something about daisy chained things ...
Ha! If that caused you to crawl out of the Agitating Abyss to try to give me a hard time, you should see my magnificent daisy chain of Automatic Video Switchers [hsdsonline.com] for composite video output retro consoles. I have four of them linked together, and the switches automatically detect if an input is active and output it to a Sony Trinitron KV20TS20. It would make your ellipses weep!

For older RF video output consoles like the Atari 2600 and ColecoVision, I connect the RF video output cables via adapters [amazon.com] to a bidirectional 8-Way Splitter [amazon.com]. That output is amplified through a Signal Amplifier [amazon.com], which then goes to the Trinitron TV. The picture quality is surprisingly decent, and I enjoy the old-school vibe that true RF and composite video output brings to the picture.

And don't worry your needlessly truculent ellipses, I do not have cheap power strips daisy-chained together. They're all connected to a reputable name brand master power strip, which remains powered off for the majority of the time until I activate it via the smart plug. Perhaps my setup might be unorthodox, but I challenge you to connect over 15 retro consoles to a single TV that works just by turning on each individual console without manually fiddling with video switching inputs. It's all done automatically. I dare say it's a marvel—a marvel of Cheap Bastard half ars design!

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