Reddit reviews Tripp Lite 24 Outlet Bench & Cabinet Power Strip, 72 in. Length, 15ft Cord with 5-15P Plug, (PS7224)
We found 8 Reddit comments about Tripp Lite 24 Outlet Bench & Cabinet Power Strip, 72 in. Length, 15ft Cord with 5-15P Plug, (PS7224). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
24 OUTLETS: This 120V multi outlet strip AC power strip includes 24 NEMA 5 15R output receptacles. The 72 inch housing spaces the outlets 2.795 inches apart from center to center, allowing enough room for most AC adapters and transformersEXTRA LONG CORD – 15 FT: With a NEMA 5 15P plug and 15 foot AC power cord that reaches distant outlets and provides flexibility in placing the unit, this powerstrip 15ft cord is ideal for use with appliances, power tools, lighting and other electrical equipment in homes, offices and work sites. 15 ft cord acts like an extension cord allowing you to reach any outlet72 INCH VERTICAL & HORIZONTAL MOUNTING: The included hardware allows for both vertical and horizontal mounting making the long power strip ideal for a variety of uses including office, rackmount, workbench, industrial and telecom applications. Mountable power strip is 72” in lengthALUMINUM HOUSING WITH PREMIUM SAFETY FEATURES: UL1363A/ cUL certified power strip with built in, 15 amp circuit breaker prevents dangerous circuit overloads that could damage equipment. The sturdy all metal extruded aluminum housing stands up to demanding environments. The extended power strip heavy duty features a lighted power switch with locking transparent cover to prevent accidental shutoffsLIFETIME WARRANTY & FREE TECH SUPPORT: Tripp Lite warrants this product to be free from original defects in material and workmanship for life. If the product should prove defective, Tripp Lite will gladly repair or replace it. Our Chicago based Tech Support Team is ready to assist you with any warranty assistance, trouble shooting techniques or configuration help
Someone thought of you too: https://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-Outlet-Cabinet-PS4816/dp/B00006B81J?th=1
Must be a large power strip like this
I have those but opted for a 24-outlet power strip.
Enough space and outlets for my Home theater.
Although you have most likely already found a solution, I highly suggest these:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006B81J/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Built a game room similar to this and I've powered it with those for about 4 years and it still works! Best part is the on/off switch has a plastic casing around it which for me protects it against the cat!
Cheers!
Don't say they don't make them big enough. THEY MAKE THEM BIG ENOUGH
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006B81J/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_pP9.tb1YT03ZS
Here are some links for the product in the above comment for different countries:
Link: 24-outlet power strip
|Country|Link|
|:-----------|:------------|
|UK|amazon.co.uk|
|Spain|amazon.es|
|Germany|amazon.de|
|Canada|amazon.ca|
|Italy|amazon.it|
This bot is currently in testing so let me know what you think by voting (or commenting).
Ok. a bit to cover. I would strongly recommend reading your UPS manual or calling the manufacturer to see if your model can or should be running a strip off of it. usually those are made to run the receptacles on it and not strips off of them(it's why they make some with a bunch of outlets). on my other hand they have a set amount of load they can handle and you need to be careful to stay below that. a UPS can have a "constant load" and a "peak load"(just like PSU's). where a constant load can be sustained a peak load would be a stress on the system over longer periods but in short bursts it would be alright. (strain on the battery, internals, etc).
Just so we are on the same page I will get some technical stuff out of the way. "To find the maximum number of receptacles permitted on a 20-ampere breaker, divide the rating of the breaker by 1.5 amperes (20 ÷ 1.5 = 13.3 = 13). The maximum number of receptacles permitted on a 20-ampere, 120-volt breaker is 13"
Any circuit should never be loaded to more than 80% of the max load capacity. this is again due to peak load putting a lot of stress on, pretty much everything. if you have a 20A circuit then max wattage is 2400W, making safe load levels being 16A (1920W). THIS IS ALL BASED ON AMERICAN CIRCUITS. I will do UK calculations if you need. I tend to recommend going no higher then 70% where possible but never more than 90% in the worst of cases. tripping a breaker too many times also wears them down very fast, so please don't be like some I've met who just reset it a few times a week and think nothing of it. it is not a light switch, it isn't meant for lots of switching.
I'm sorry but I cannot in good conscious recommend any strip for daisy chaining. personally use this strip along with isolated ground(to get a noise-free ground return). That strip can be had a lot cheaper, just used belkin directly for this link. Use of single strips with more outlets like this is really the best you'll get me to recommend to you(and only if your circuit is meant to handle that many, or to someone who will never use more than a few at a time just needs the lenght), sorry.
surge protector should not effect load. It's devices that take in power, produce a use(heat) and then return it. More efficient devices lose less energy to heat, put the electricity to work and then return it. that is a little more in depth than I think we need to go right now though. but I mention it cause like light bulbs, more of newer, for efficient things can be on one circuit. I use to get dips in power in my garage with 10 100W bulbs and now I have 10 9W LED bulbs that run a lot better, less draw and more power for my tools and such to utilize. I hope that helps illustrate load on the system a little. otherwise "/rant" i guess.
your current set up is not good. if the only thing in you first strip is the UPS remove that strip now and consider that a UPS tends to have protections of it's own. if that still concerns you try these then the UPS and if you get the go ahead from the manual or manufacturer the strip after the UPS.