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frontpagedoublehelixx | Staff posted Sep 03, 2025 04:04 PM
frontpagedoublehelixx | Staff posted Sep 03, 2025 04:04 PM

Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (12x AC, 1x USB-C, 2x USB-A)

$23

$30

23% off
Amazon
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AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (A9192, Black, 2100J) on sale for $22.79. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Anker also has Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (A9192, Black, 2100J) for $29.99 - $7.20 discount code WS7DV2QEWKWL auto-applied in cart = $22.79. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter doublehelixx for sharing this deal.

About this Item:
  • Multiple Outlets & Ports: 12 AC outlets, 1 USB-C port, 2 USB-A ports for powering appliances and devices.
  • Fast Charging: 20W USB-C port charges iPhone 15 from 0-50% in 26 minutes.
  • 8-Point Safety System: Includes surge protection, fire resistance, overload protection, temperature control, and more.
  • Optimized Layout: Extra space between outlets for large plugs.
  • What's Included: Anker 351 Power Strip, 2 mounting screws, welcome guide, 18-month warranty, lifetime $200,000 connected equipment warranty, friendly customer service.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (A9192, Black, 2100J) on sale for $22.79. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Anker also has Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (A9192, Black, 2100J) for $29.99 - $7.20 discount code WS7DV2QEWKWL auto-applied in cart = $22.79. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter doublehelixx for sharing this deal.

About this Item:
  • Multiple Outlets & Ports: 12 AC outlets, 1 USB-C port, 2 USB-A ports for powering appliances and devices.
  • Fast Charging: 20W USB-C port charges iPhone 15 from 0-50% in 26 minutes.
  • 8-Point Safety System: Includes surge protection, fire resistance, overload protection, temperature control, and more.
  • Optimized Layout: Extra space between outlets for large plugs.
  • What's Included: Anker 351 Power Strip, 2 mounting screws, welcome guide, 18-month warranty, lifetime $200,000 connected equipment warranty, friendly customer service.

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Community Voting

Deal Score
+26
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Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Anker Power Strip Surge Protector (2100J), 12 Outlets with 2 USB A and 1 USB C Port for Multiple Devices, 5ft Extension Cord, 20W Power Delivery Charging for Home, Office, Dorm Essential, TUV Listed

Deal History 

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 9/5/2025, 10:43 PM
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Amazon$22.79

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Top Comments

quiglag
95 Posts
138 Reputation
The problem I have with this power strip is that the outlets are so close together I can't use half of them. You'd actually have more usable outlets if they removed a couple and spaced them out so they aren't blocked by wide plugs.

15 Comments

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Sep 03, 2025 10:58 PM
95 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
quiglagSep 03, 2025 10:58 PM
95 Posts

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

The problem I have with this power strip is that the outlets are so close together I can't use half of them. You'd actually have more usable outlets if they removed a couple and spaced them out so they aren't blocked by wide plugs.
2
Yesterday 12:29 AM
231 Posts
Joined Dec 2011
themadmanYesterday 12:29 AM
231 Posts
Solid surge protector. I have two and originally bought the first one to replace a cheap surge protector that had this whine.
1
1
Yesterday 12:32 AM
1,313 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
SlackyYesterday 12:32 AM
1,313 Posts
Quote from quiglag :
The problem I have with this power strip is that the outlets are so close together I can't use half of them. You'd actually have more usable outlets if they removed a couple and spaced them out so they aren't blocked by wide plugs.
I've been keeping an eye on this strip for a few months. It always struck me that the jammed in chaos of the design allows for myriad customization depending on what you need. I could even see it managing a load of wall warts if you have enough of the one foot step off extenders. If every one of these were actually populated I might have concerns of overloading the device.
Yesterday 01:06 AM
10 Posts
Joined Jul 2019
AquaRiver6119Yesterday 01:06 AM
10 Posts
Seems like a sponsored post, would not trust a company selling a surge protector that hides one of the most important specifications, clamping voltage. Do your due diligence, but sources say clamping voltage of 1200V.
2
1
Yesterday 04:08 AM
46 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
JoshL1989Yesterday 04:08 AM
46 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank JoshL1989

Quote from AquaRiver6119 :
Seems like a sponsored post, would not trust a company selling a surge protector that hides one of the most important specifications, clamping voltage. Do your due diligence, but sources say clamping voltage of 1200V.
1200V clamping voltage for a surge protector is extremely bad and offers virtually no protection for typical electronics. Shouldn't even be call a surge protector at that point.
2
Yesterday 07:49 AM
515 Posts
Joined Jul 2018
ScavGraphicsYesterday 07:49 AM
515 Posts
A got two of these from a Walmart sale some time ago. Mainly got it because of it's wide options.. needed to plug like only 4 bricks into something, but everything is a different size and different angle I just needed one thing that was big enough to fit the tiny amount of devices.
It's worked fine.
(it was a 2 for $35 deal...I haven't used the 2nd one yet).
Today 04:31 AM
367 Posts
Joined Jun 2018
travelkinToday 04:31 AM
367 Posts
It was $19 3 months ago.

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Today 04:35 AM
144 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
stretch.dollar99Today 04:35 AM
144 Posts
It has been $22 for a week.
Today 05:07 AM
376 Posts
Joined May 2007
ryboltToday 05:07 AM
376 Posts
these are junk. mine failed in 6 months, just stopped working, but my amazon basics one is still working much longer.
1
Today 05:14 AM
2,917 Posts
Joined Jan 2008
batotmanToday 05:14 AM
2,917 Posts
I bought two of these for the same price over two years ago. Still working perfectly.
1
Today 02:55 PM
56 Posts
Joined Sep 2018
0s1r1sToday 02:55 PM
56 Posts
Quote from AquaRiver6119 :
Seems like a sponsored post, would not trust a company selling a surge protector that hides one of the most important specifications, clamping voltage. Do your due diligence, but sources say clamping voltage of 1200V.
So clamping voltage is a better measure of protection over a joules rating? What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computer and some monitors, or a TV and game console?
Today 03:15 PM
861 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
Szuch123Today 03:15 PM
861 Posts
Quote from 0s1r1s :
So clamping voltage is a better measure of protection over a joules rating? What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computer and some monitors, or a TV and game console?
400V or less
2
Today 03:16 PM
155 Posts
Joined Jul 2008
sinsin07Today 03:16 PM
155 Posts
Quote from 0s1r1s :
So clamping voltage is a better measure of protection over a joules rating? What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computernd some monitors, or a TV and game console?
Its just amazing that so many people will ask a rando person in a forum for advice when they can easily look it up themselves.

I took your exact sentence "What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computer and some monitors" an did a search:

"A 330V clamping voltage is considered ideal for a surge protector used with a computer and monitors, as a lower voltage indicates better protection and faster response to surges. While ratings of 400V are also acceptable, 330V provides superior protection, and you should always look for the lowest clamping voltage available. Always ensure the surge protector also has a high joule rating (2,000+ joules) for better durability and longevity."


Further info: "A Beginner's Guide To Understanding Power Strip Joule Ratings:"
https://www.americord.com/blogs/b...F02YTt56vR
3
Today 04:12 PM
1 Posts
Joined Aug 2018
SmartPanther435Today 04:12 PM
1 Posts
Quote from sinsin07 :
Quote from 0s1r1s [IMG]https://slickdeals.net/images/misc/backlink.gif[/IMG] :
So clamping voltage is a better measure of protection over a joules rating? What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computernd some monitors, or a TV and game console?
Its just amazing that so many people will ask a rando person in a forum for advice when they can easily look it up themselves.

I took your exact sentence "What would be a good clamping voltage for a power strip with a computer and some monitors" an did a search:

"A 330V clamping voltage is considered ideal for a surge protector used with a computer and monitors, as a lower voltage indicates better protection and faster response to surges. While ratings of 400V are also acceptable, 330V provides superior protection, and you should always look for the lowest clamping voltage available. Always ensure the surge protector also has a high joule rating (2,000+ joules) for better durability and longevity."


Further info: "A Beginner's Guide To Understanding Power Strip Joule Ratings:"
https://www.americord.com/blogs/b...F02YTt56vR
It's just amazing that so many people have the time to thoroughly criticize a rando person in a forum when they can easily just live their own life comfortable in the understanding that who cares?

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Today 04:19 PM
19 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
danielm3092Today 04:19 PM
19 Posts
Quote from quiglag :
The problem I have with this power strip is that the outlets are so close together I can't use half of them. You'd actually have more usable outlets if they removed a couple and spaced them out so they aren't blocked by wide plugs.
I know it's not ideal, but I have used these in the past to get past how bulky some of these adapters are in addition to spacing certain ones out (like having some on the very end vs in the middle). Again, not ideal but the tradeoffs are pretty obvious (having widely spaced outlets means far fewer outlets per surge protector)https://a.co/d/cbwJr9t

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