Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
expiredsuihuamo posted Apr 02, 2026 09:18 PM
expiredsuihuamo posted Apr 02, 2026 09:18 PM

CyberPower 12 Outlet 120V/15A 1U Rackmount Surge Protector

+ Free S&H

$49

$55

10% off
Walmart
25 Comments 13,692 Views
Visit Walmart
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Discount Whales via Walmart has CyberPower 12 Outlet 120V/15A 1U Rackmount Surge Protector (CPS1215RMS) on sale for $49. Shipping is free.

Woot! also has CyberPower 12 Outlet 120V/15A 1U Rackmount Surge Protector (CPS1215RMS) on sale for $49.99. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.

Thanks to Community Members suihuamo & xlaxplaya for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Surge Protection: 1800 joules of surge protection for network equipment, data centers, home offices, and VoIP systems
  • Outlets: 12 NEMA 5-15R surge-protected outlets (6 front, 6 rear)
  • Input: NEMA 5-15P straight plug with 15 ft power cord
  • Capacity: 15-Amp electrical capacity with circuit breaker
  • Design: 1U rackmount size; can be mounted horizontally or vertically; industrial-grade metal housing
  • Additional Features: EMI/RFI noise filter and cord retention tray
  • Warranty: 3-year limited warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by suihuamo
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Discount Whales via Walmart has CyberPower 12 Outlet 120V/15A 1U Rackmount Surge Protector (CPS1215RMS) on sale for $49. Shipping is free.

Woot! also has CyberPower 12 Outlet 120V/15A 1U Rackmount Surge Protector (CPS1215RMS) on sale for $49.99. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.

Thanks to Community Members suihuamo & xlaxplaya for sharing this deal.

Details:
  • Surge Protection: 1800 joules of surge protection for network equipment, data centers, home offices, and VoIP systems
  • Outlets: 12 NEMA 5-15R surge-protected outlets (6 front, 6 rear)
  • Input: NEMA 5-15P straight plug with 15 ft power cord
  • Capacity: 15-Amp electrical capacity with circuit breaker
  • Design: 1U rackmount size; can be mounted horizontally or vertically; industrial-grade metal housing
  • Additional Features: EMI/RFI noise filter and cord retention tray
  • Warranty: 3-year limited warranty

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Original Post

Written by suihuamo

Community Voting

Deal Score
+43
Good Deal
Visit Walmart

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Top Comments

BillingsSDer
209 Posts
171 Reputation
A couple of things about this:

First off the price is amazing for a rack mounted surge protector, had I room for this in my current rack I'd buy one as I do have devices near the rack that are not backed by the UPS.

However there are some things you may wish to consider before buying this:

1. Its a real shame that these are not mounted at a 90 Degree Angle, after using one that has this design I see little reason to go back, especially if you have a lot of "wall warts"
2. Along the same lines, while the back is spaced out well (if they had just angled it right) the front could have been better spaced out to again support more wall warts.
3. Realize that this is a surge protector, in many cases when you're rack mounting items, chances are you have a rack mounted UPS powering the rack, you never want to plug in a surge protector into a UPS, you want a pure power strip.

I usually recommend this Tripp Lite RS-1215-RA https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B834 however this is more than double the cost of this current slick deal.
xlaxplaya
976 Posts
178 Reputation
$47 at Walmart: https://www.walmart.com/ip/CyberP...e/13044293
Note: this thing is meant to be rack mounted, so it's bigger than it looks. Check out the Staples pictures for a better idea of the size and shape: https://www.staples.com/cyberpowe..._IM19GM243
threeclaws
1324 Posts
167 Reputation
Only 6x the price for something the vast majority of users don't need even those with a homelab...perfect slickdeals response.

25 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Apr 03, 2026 05:59 PM
46 Posts
Joined Sep 2019
Kurt20150Apr 03, 2026 05:59 PM
46 Posts
Quote from LavenderPickle7682 :
That link shows a product that's $289.99. That's a little bit more than $47.
So you expect to be able to buy a remotely controlled PDU for 50 bucks?
4
Pro
Apr 05, 2026 02:55 AM
10,367 Posts
Joined Jan 2022
pennysave
Pro
Apr 05, 2026 02:55 AM
10,367 Posts
$50: CyberPower CPS1215RMS Surge Protector, 120V/15A, 12 Outlets, 15 ft Power Cord, 1U Rackmount at Woot!

Shipping is free w/ Prime (must be signed in) or is otherwise a flat $6 fee per order.

--
  • 120V/15A Rackmount Surge Protector provides critical power protection for data centers, network closets, and VoIP Phone systems
  • OUTPUT: 12 NEMA 5-15R OUTLETS (6 front and 6 rear); INPUT: NEMA 5-15P straight plug, 15 ft power cord
  • VERSATILE RACKMOUNT OPTIONS: Allows for the PDU to be installed vertically or horizontally
  • ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Network-grade plugs and outlets, industrial-grade metal housing, and cord retention tray
  • 3-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
https://computers.woot.com/offers...nt_wp_0_23
Last edited by dimjim April 4, 2026 at 08:07 PM.
Apr 05, 2026 03:10 AM
978 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
liljay2kApr 05, 2026 03:10 AM
978 Posts
https://slickdeals.net/f/19377930

Same as, now out of stock, Walmart Deal with 33 votes
Apr 05, 2026 01:13 PM
4,351 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
geekwithoutacauseApr 05, 2026 01:13 PM
4,351 Posts
Quote from BillingsSDer :
A couple of things about this:

First off the price is amazing for a rack mounted surge protector, had I room for this in my current rack I'd buy one as I do have devices near the rack that are not backed by the UPS.

However there are some things you may wish to consider before buying this:

1. Its a real shame that these are not mounted at a 90 Degree Angle, after using one that has this design I see little reason to go back, especially if you have a lot of "wall warts"
2. Along the same lines, while the back is spaced out well (if they had just angled it right) the front could have been better spaced out to again support more wall warts.
3. Realize that this is a surge protector, in many cases when you're rack mounting items, chances are you have a rack mounted UPS powering the rack, you never want to plug in a surge protector into a UPS, you want a pure power strip.

I usually recommend this Tripp Lite RS-1215-RA https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B834 however this is more than double the cost of this current slick deal.
nahhh, for walwarts you use a short extension cable.
Apr 05, 2026 01:15 PM
4,351 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
geekwithoutacauseApr 05, 2026 01:15 PM
4,351 Posts
Quote from BillingsSDer :
A couple of things about this:

First off the price is amazing for a rack mounted surge protector, had I room for this in my current rack I'd buy one as I do have devices near the rack that are not backed by the UPS.

However there are some things you may wish to consider before buying this:

1. Its a real shame that these are not mounted at a 90 Degree Angle, after using one that has this design I see little reason to go back, especially if you have a lot of "wall warts"
2. Along the same lines, while the back is spaced out well (if they had just angled it right) the front could have been better spaced out to again support more wall warts.
3. Realize that this is a surge protector, in many cases when you're rack mounting items, chances are you have a rack mounted UPS powering the rack, you never want to plug in a surge protector into a UPS, you want a pure power strip.

I usually recommend this Tripp Lite RS-1215-RA
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B834 however this is more than double the cost of this current slick deal.

explain what happens when you plug a surge protector in a ups.
Apr 05, 2026 01:18 PM
4,351 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
geekwithoutacauseApr 05, 2026 01:18 PM
4,351 Posts
Quote from SumDuud :
I'm going to assume that yes, they mean the ground pin at the bottom, not how the strip can be mounted to something. If you have any plugs that are blocks, it will use up 2-3 of the outlets on this. It is a design flaw imo, but if they are strictly marketing to the rack mount user, then most servers, computers, and monitors have the standard 3 pin plug.
just add a very short extension cable. they sell them in bulk. always handy.
Apr 05, 2026 05:21 PM
1,201 Posts
Joined May 2010
BuyMoreChuckApr 05, 2026 05:21 PM
1,201 Posts
For general household use to protect TV and other electronics, is this a good deal or is there another recommendation. I have a lot of electronics.

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Apr 06, 2026 04:09 AM
771 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
PinakoApr 06, 2026 04:09 AM
771 Posts
For homelab use, would it be OK to just use a bunch of Zigbee-controlled sockets to simulate a network-switched/metered PDU?
Apr 18, 2026 12:32 AM
209 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
BillingsSDerApr 18, 2026 12:32 AM
209 Posts
Quote from geekwithoutacause :
explain what happens when you plug a surge protector in a ups.
Really depends on the design of the UPS and the design of the surge protector, Schneider Electric (owners of the APC Brand) have this on their site https://www.se.com/us/en/faqs/FA158852/:

Quote :
The noise filtration circuitry in a surge protector can effectively "mask" some of the load from the UPS, causing the UPS to report a lower percentage of attached load than there actually is. This can cause a user to inadvertently overload or short circuit their UPS. When the UPS switches to battery, it may be unable to support the equipment attached, causing a dropped load.

Surge protectors utilize MOVs (Metal Oxide varistors) in their circuitry. Nonconforming MOVs in a surge protector connected to a UPS may cause the UPS to report an overload or a short circuit alarm.

Surge protectors filter the power for surges and offer EMI/RFI filtering but do not efficiently distribute the power, meaning that some equipment may be deprived of the necessary amperage it requires to run properly causing your attached equipment (computer, monitor, etc) to shutdown or reboot. If you need to supply additional receptacles on the output of your UPS, we recommend using Power Distribution Units (PDU's). PDUs evenly distribute the amperage among the outlets, while the UPS will filter the power and provide surge protection. PDUs use and distribute the available amperage more efficiently, allowing your equipment to receive the best available power to maintain operation.
Generally speaking you end up voiding your warranty, but in reality whose gonna know? That is unless it fails catastrophically and melts together that is!
Apr 18, 2026 12:34 AM
209 Posts
Joined Oct 2011
BillingsSDerApr 18, 2026 12:34 AM
209 Posts
Quote from geekwithoutacause :
nahhh, for walwarts you use a short extension cable.
In a home lab absolutely (I do myself in a pinch) but if you're spending the money might as well do it right.

Strictly speaking the short extension cables do not meet code and should not be used. But again whose gonna know?

This seems to really have rubbed you the wrong way, you must be a hoot at parties.

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

Trending Deals