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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Dec 8, 2025 9:23 AM

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

$23

$30

23% off
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Deal Details
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker 15-in-1 Surge Protector Power Strip w/ 5' Cord (A9192, Black, 2100J) on sale for $22.78. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix 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 powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
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 $22.78. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix 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 powerfuldoppler | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+71
Good Deal
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22 Comments

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Dec 8, 2025 1:14 PM
228 Comments
Joined Jan 2021
Will_RDec 8, 2025 1:14 PM
228 Comments

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

There's a slim plug flat cord version for a buck more,
https://www.amazon.com/Protector-...0CSCQL6JL/

I have two of these. The USB ports are functional but low power. USB-C only can do 20 watts. When USB-A is active, the total for all 3 ports is 15 watts. Good enough for keeping a flashlight topped off or charging ear buds, but don't expect quick phone charging out of the built in ports.
4
Dec 8, 2025 1:31 PM
77 Comments
Joined Jul 2016
dealsandsteals123Dec 8, 2025 1:31 PM
77 Comments
I prefer Tripp lite.
Dec 8, 2025 7:33 PM
2.1K Comments
Joined Jan 2010

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Dec 8, 2025 9:05 PM
265 Comments
Joined Jan 2020

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Dec 8, 2025 9:21 PM
164 Comments
Joined Nov 2020
lord_VaderDec 8, 2025 9:21 PM
164 Comments

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Quote from TrevorK :
Growing up in the 70s, I was warned about 'octopus plug multipliers' and how they can cause fires. We then had power strips and they seemed to be more / less safe through the decades. We did have a recent APC power strip recall a few years back; however.At data centers, there exists many outlet power poles specially designed for high utilization (but not necessarily for surge suppression). However, a consumer power 'strip', with THAT MANY outlets... is this even safe Confused
You can overdraw on your standard home outlet, your breaker is your protector in that case. This has ground AND surge protection (2100j) which will protect you during power outages. I've worked in the data center industry for ten years and there is nothing special about trip-lite other than better thermals. Most server racks run on bus bars nowadays anyway. This seems like a solid affordable product.
1
Pro
Dec 8, 2025 9:28 PM
3.2K Comments
Joined Apr 2009
KITHPOM
Pro
Dec 8, 2025 9:28 PM
3.2K Comments

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

Quote from TrevorK :
Growing up in the 70s, I was warned about 'octopus plug multipliers' and how they can cause fires. We then had power strips and they seemed to be more / less safe through the decades. We did have a recent APC power strip recall a few years back; however.At data centers, there exists many outlet power poles specially designed for high utilization (but not necessarily for surge suppression). However, a consumer power 'strip', with THAT MANY outlets... is this even safe Confused
You don't use high draw devices off these. They should be plugged directly to the wall and one device per breaker.

Also, you don't daisy chain - don't plug one surge protector into another. That leads to overdraw but also more resistance from longer cords.
2
Dec 8, 2025 9:56 PM
67 Comments
Joined Mar 2012
Conkerkid11Dec 8, 2025 9:56 PM
67 Comments
Quote from KITHPOM :
You don't use high draw devices off these. They should be plugged directly to the wall and one device per breaker.

Also, you don't daisy chain - don't plug one surge protector into another. That leads to overdraw but also more resistance from longer cords.
Plugging a gaming PC directly into a wall outlet doesn't seem advisable
1

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Dec 8, 2025 10:14 PM
28 Comments
Joined Nov 2012
VVXDec 8, 2025 10:14 PM
28 Comments
"What year did your nephews house burn down" (https://www.tiktok.com/@verdekane...58?lang=en)
Dec 8, 2025 10:15 PM
228 Comments
Joined Jan 2021
Will_RDec 8, 2025 10:15 PM
228 Comments
Quote from TrevorK :
Growing up in the 70s, I was warned about 'octopus plug multipliers' and how they can cause fires. We then had power strips and they seemed to be more / less safe through the decades. We did have a recent APC power strip recall a few years back; however.

At data centers, there exists many outlet power poles specially designed for high utilization (but not necessarily for surge suppression). However, a consumer power 'strip', with THAT MANY outlets... is this even safe Confused
The number of outlets is irrelevant to how safe a power strip is. What always matters is what you have plugged into it. The total wattage and (thus) amperage is what you have to keep an eye on. 50 cell phone chargers drawing 20 watts each (we'll include their inefficiency in the total) is still only 1000 watts. As long as there's enough airflow between them to let them cool (higher the temp -> higher the resistance -> higher the amperage... it's a feedback loop that can cause problems), that's perfectly safe on single 15 amp circuit. But a 1500 watt microwave and an 1800 watt blow dryer? That'll trip the breaker every time the two are on at the same time.
The danger from the octopus mess of cables in the 70s was lack of airflow due to stuff being too tightly packed and the cables themselves blocking air. Modern strips with lots of outlets are more widely spaced. Still, always give bricks room to dissipate heat.
One of my strips currently has 7 things plugged into its 12 AC outlets. 5 of those are battery chargers (Makita, 2 Milwaukee, Skil, and an 18650 charger), a register fan, and a wireless subwoofer. None of the chargers are currently doing anything more than flashing an LED or an LCD screen, and the sub is off. The fan is running so the entire strip may be seeing 20 watts or about 1/6th of an amp. Even if everything was running 100%, the strip might see 7 amps total, and that's being very generous with what the devices might pull. The Makita dual charger alone is over half that possible load.
If you're ever uncertain what something draws, buy a Kill-a-Watt or other energy monitoring sensors.
Dec 8, 2025 11:22 PM
748 Comments
Joined Jun 2023
brownedpantsDec 8, 2025 11:22 PM
748 Comments
12 A/C holes a good but not perfect risk for fire. Still, give it to someone you don't like, not the other way around.
1
Dec 8, 2025 11:35 PM
323 Comments
Joined Jan 2011
dmfrontlineDec 8, 2025 11:35 PM
323 Comments
This product doesn't seem to have any info on the clamping voltage, which is essential for determining if it is a good surge protector.
1
Dec 9, 2025 2:24 AM
767 Comments
Joined Dec 2011
mehoff88Dec 9, 2025 2:24 AM
767 Comments
Quote from Conkerkid11 :
Plugging a gaming PC directly into a wall outlet doesn't seem advisable
That is literally the only place you should plug it into if you don't have a UPS
1
Dec 9, 2025 4:05 AM
125 Comments
Joined Aug 2010
PhryxusDec 9, 2025 4:05 AM
125 Comments
Surprisingly quality looking, 2100J rating. Perhaps not as solid as tripp lite, but looks more acceptable than most 'surge protectors' posted here
Dec 9, 2025 7:03 AM
4.9K Comments
Joined Sep 2019
LavenderPickle7682Dec 9, 2025 7:03 AM
4.9K Comments
I think they forgot how to spell "UL" listed.

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Dec 9, 2025 7:20 AM
314 Comments
Joined Mar 2010
WeeeeeeeDec 9, 2025 7:20 AM
314 Comments
Love the 3 rows of plugs. Getting one. Im sure its good. Will update if not good

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