• Extend your connectivity by ten times• 10 sockets from one mains outlet on a 2m cable• Protect against mains voltage surges and spikes• Includes surge protection indicator
Dimensions: 390(h) x 140(w) x 140(d) mm
Top comments
AndyRoyd
3 Jan 164#1
My maths says nine times.
xeroc to thecoolguy
3 Jan 164#15
As with any extension lead, the advice would be that it is fine for low powered consumer appliances - but don't go plugging 3 washing machines, 2 dishwashers, 3 kettles, 1 pair of straighteners and a hairdryer in to it.
HAL2000
3 Jan 163#17
Good advice, the important thing is not how many items are connected, but that the total load does not exceed the rating for either the adapter itself or a mains outlet, which based on the fact it's fitted with a 13amp fuse I'd assume can use the full 3000w maximum socket load.Obviously these kind of things are usually used with fairly low wattage consumer electronics, so shouldn't be an issue, it's domestic appliances which are generally higher wattage, and actually not so affected by power surges.
Latest comments (27)
SweatySock
3 Jan 16#6
Don't these tower extensions fall over when fully plugged?
Nogi to SweatySock
11 Jan 16#27
I just picked one up and plugged in 9 items, its standing fine and that is with some pretty heavy plugs plugged in, i.e my Macbook Pro adapter is very heavy.
Thanks for the post OP. Worth buying.
max84
4 Jan 16#26
of course i have a fridge on mine combined with all you listed it's way under 3000 watts btw i have a 12 way plug
As I'm sure you know, the issue with hover boards is the poor electronics within the boards themselves! I should therefore add: don't plug anything dodgy in either, whether into the wall or an extension!!
xeroc
3 Jan 16#24
-tv - depends: if its a LED screen it will be minimal (<100w), if its an old CRT it could be substantial!
-ps4 - 150w max
-xbone - 120w max
-xbox360 - 90w max (S model), 180w max (phat)
-PS3 - 85w max (Slim), 190w max (phat)
-speakers - entirely depends on the model of speaker
-printer - average is around 30-50w
Even if they're all turned on at once, I wouldn't be particularly worried with that load. Though please note, I'm not an electrical engineer so do your own research before doing so. I accept no liability...yada yada...
thecoolguy
3 Jan 16#14
Is it not dangerous having so many items connected to one extension lead?
xeroc to thecoolguy
3 Jan 164#15
As with any extension lead, the advice would be that it is fine for low powered consumer appliances - but don't go plugging 3 washing machines, 2 dishwashers, 3 kettles, 1 pair of straighteners and a hairdryer in to it.
gimmeadealplease to thecoolguy
3 Jan 16#23
No its not dangerous to overload an surgeprotected multiplug. The fuse will blow, it'll be inconvenient, but wont be dangerous. What you shouldn't do is draw more current than the cable is safe for. One of these wont allow you to.
moneysavingkitten
3 Jan 16#21
Thumbnail looked phallic. Time for a nap I think...
Oneday77 to moneysavingkitten
3 Jan 161#22
I saw it too.
Looked like a Lovehoney or Ann Summers deal, then realised its Maplin.
JohnnyUtah
3 Jan 16#20
Is that per socket? I'm just thinking is the 3000W for each socket of a twin outlet or just that point combined?
JohnnyUtah
3 Jan 16#19
and some people worry about hover boards? :wink:
thecoolguy
3 Jan 16#18
Would it be sensible to have
-tv
-ps4
-xbone
-xbox360
-PS3
-speakers
-printer
all plugged into one of these?
HAL2000
3 Jan 163#17
Good advice, the important thing is not how many items are connected, but that the total load does not exceed the rating for either the adapter itself or a mains outlet, which based on the fact it's fitted with a 13amp fuse I'd assume can use the full 3000w maximum socket load.Obviously these kind of things are usually used with fairly low wattage consumer electronics, so shouldn't be an issue, it's domestic appliances which are generally higher wattage, and actually not so affected by power surges.
Yes, but you are already using that wall socket. You add the extension to that socket, plus the one you were already using, you have 9 extras, not 10 :-)
lala123
3 Jan 16#7
Isn't that a pendant
SweatySock
3 Jan 16#5
Wots a pedant? :neutral_face: Dont they hang on chains around ladies necks?
lala123
3 Jan 161#4
Before you had 1 socket and with this you can have 10. I'd say that was 10 times as many.
sleeponit
3 Jan 162#3
No, that would be add nine. It is correctly stated as it is. Ten times one equals ten. Sad to be a pedant on a Sunday morning
BobbyUK
3 Jan 16#2
2 days ago I order a 10 plug that cost me £30 from amazon.......heat from me!
Opening post
• Extend your connectivity by ten times• 10 sockets from one mains outlet on a 2m cable• Protect against mains voltage surges and spikes• Includes surge protection indicator
Dimensions: 390(h) x 140(w) x 140(d) mm
Top comments
Latest comments (27)
Thanks for the post OP. Worth buying.
use this http://www.london-fire.gov.uk/overloading-electrical-sockets.asp click get started you will be shocked how little them devices use
-ps4 - 150w max
-xbone - 120w max
-xbox360 - 90w max (S model), 180w max (phat)
-PS3 - 85w max (Slim), 190w max (phat)
-speakers - entirely depends on the model of speaker
-printer - average is around 30-50w
Even if they're all turned on at once, I wouldn't be particularly worried with that load. Though please note, I'm not an electrical engineer so do your own research before doing so. I accept no liability...yada yada...
Looked like a Lovehoney or Ann Summers deal, then realised its Maplin.
-tv
-ps4
-xbone
-xbox360
-PS3
-speakers
-printer
all plugged into one of these?
The blurb's statement can be reworded to: You will add an additional ten sockets to your one socket.
This statement is wrong because you have 10 usable sockets not 11.
If you have one socket initially and with this device ten, then you have EXTENDED (increased) your "connectivity" (read: sockets) by 9.
This gives you the sum 9/1. Which equals 9, not 10.
Cheaper in CPC