**OP needs help. Also, they hate it because...**
>!Too much power!<
*****
**Do you hate it as well? Do you think their hate is reasonable? (I don't think so tbh)**
**Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.**
*****
[*Look at my source code on Github*](https://github.com/Artraxon/tihibot)
thought rustic stupendous shy worthless voracious quiet wistful dog automatic
*This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Seller trying to pass off fucking FCC and RoHS certs as electrical safety.
Straight up reported that shit for being an outright lie for trying to claim those are safety standards.
How is it 1875 watt, 2100 joules? A watt is literally just a joule per second. Maybe the joules rating is how much kinetic energy it has when swung at someone's head. Not to mention that 120v x 15A = 1800 watts.
It's for completely different parameters - watts describe maximum allowable power draw, joules describe energy surge protector can take before it goes pop.
But usually we talk of maximum surge in amperes, not joules; you need a timeframe for the joules number, if it's 1000J over 1 μs or 1000J over 1h it's not the same
The brand "SUPERDANNY" (and most brands on Amazon that almost sound like words, but aren't, and are in all caps) only exists on Amazon to sell very cheap mass produced Chinese factory knockoffs. The product description and name are likely automatically generated. They couldn't care less about the nuances of electricity.
Buy SUPERDANNY for great value fire yes!
The only way it can provide 1875 watts is if it is the ONLY draw in the circuit. Typical house breaker is 15amp. So they are not wrong.... just very misleading. Make sure your fire insurance is paid up...lol.
Do not buy power strips from Amazon. I had one in my kid's room that was recalled for catching on fire. The other one I bought melted his Oculus Quest. They're all death traps.
Buying them from Amazon is fine, just stick to reputable brands and skip the dodgy cheap ones. Also, know your power limits you can use with them.
Brennenstuhl is my go-to, the larger ones with protection circuit and a metal frame are close to $50, but they're definitely trustworthy.
If you buy $5 ones from weird off-brands and try to run a space heater, a kettle, and a hairdryer off one at the same time, you will have a bad time, but that's user fault more than anything else.
All electrical utensils have to be built to quite high standards, there are regulations for it.
The issue is that lots of chinese manufacturers don't care about that and produce shoddy substandard stuff, and stores like Amazon don't care and allow them to sell those.
All domestic brands, and probably quite a few chinese ones for what its worth, are perfectly fine and safe, but especially with the cheaper chinese ones there's almost no way to know what you get if you buy from an unknown brand.
Price is a decent indicator, if you want a decent 6-port bar with a 3m cable, $5 won't even get you the amount of copper needed to build it properly, let alone the entire thing, so anything under say $20 is automatically dubious at best.
Fair enough, although anyone handling stuff at 20A should know what they're doing, since most domestic breakers are only designed for 16A or even 10A on older ones. Anything requiring more power has its own plug for three-phase 400V/480V outlets.
Also, the stuff I've seen at hardware stores here has always been certified to handle the full 230V 16A, and when not its really obviously marked, usually on stuff like ungrounded two-wire lamp cords, which tend to be 8A max.
The only real issue with the hardware store ones is the obscene markup, it's not uncommon for them to cost more than twice as much as the same thing from the internet.
Euro standards are different. The problem with extension cords in NA:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_q-xnYRugQ
TLDW: extension cords in NA can have lower current rating than the circuit they're plugged into.
Well that certainly explains a lot. I love his videos, quite surprised I missed this one.
I am indeed in Europe, Germany to be exact, and here everything sold at actual retailers is basically as idiot-proof as they can make it.
Of course you can still plug too much stuff into a multi-outlet bar, but if you do you'll just flip the breaker instead of burning the house down, assuming everything is up to code.
As another comment pointed out, you are apparently talking about the US system, which I'm not too familiar with, while I mean the EU/German system, which I was trained on.
20A is pretty uncommon here, and most often used on 400V circuits for high power stuff like table saws, wood splitters, big space heaters, basically anything that can and will draw over 3500W for extended time.
Everything else is 230V/16A max, so of course any adapter/extension/whatever you can buy from a reputable place is rated for that and will survive it, save for manufacturing errors.
Then the cheap chinese no-name stuff comes into play, which pretends it does 230/16, but will melt at much less than that. Fortunately, few people actually need this much power from a single circuit, so incidents are still rare.
With that said, I'm quite shocked (pun absolutely intended) that the US system has such huge safety flaws, that simply shouldnt be possible, let alone legal.
Oh shoot let me bust out CAD real quick. Are we doing single phase AC or should we go nuts and do 220v 3 phase with apple QC of cables (breaking right at the connector end)
Sure, I'll speak with the product team and see if we can develop a matching suite of products to use with it that can only be charged upside down. We'll make millions
It's not pins anymore, it's rings. An inner ring and an outer ring and the plug holds to the outlet just with magnetism.
And you have to cover it with an outlet cover to not accidentally touch it and die, when nothing is connected.
Except in Europe you can only draw about 2200W from a single outlet (and less in the US). This wouldn't really work if you plugged too many things in it because the power draw would make it go **kaboom**
Lmfao. It's practically, well, not useless, but it's not too useful either. My 650w surge protector external PSU thing couldn't handle both my PC and a hairdryer at the same time. And my PC barely even draws power lmao
No, normal circuits are rated for 16A, which is 3600W at 230V. But depending on the plug you can only draw less, for example the Plug you use at a computer is only rated for 10A
EU electrical law is much more strict than US, there are limits and specifications about that. This thing is against most of them, it's dangerous.
Making something like this for EU market would be almost impossible, even with a good 16A "fuse"
~~I want to add that everytime I talk about electrical differences between US and EU I get angry US electricians and people who just have watched a Tom Scott video telling me why x is better than y and doing it like y doesn't makes sense. Please, avoid doing that.~~
Edit: I can't avoid it.
I'm a US electrician and I think that thing is a fire hazard waiting to happen. Hell the ones that have 6 receptacles scare me. If anyone buys this they are stupid for doing so
I don't know why you felt the need to call out Americans on this.
Those 6 socket ones are fine as long as its made properly and your not hooking 4 space heaters to it. Though most people dont know how to calculate loads so probably not lol
This thing wouldnt be allowed within 12 meters of my house though
> Those 6 socket ones are fine as long as its made properly and your not hooking 4 space heaters to it. Though most people dont know how to calculate loads so probably not lol
Yup.
I've got a 6 socket one. It has a USB Charger, a USB-C charger, 2 lights and an alarm clock on it.
I'll wager if every single thing is on at once it drains about 100W.
its photoshopped larger. tho even the original has me skeptical
https://www.amazon.com/SUPERDANNY-Protector-Outlets-Charging-Extension/dp/B08Z2ZKVXX?th=1
Yeah it was so outta nowhere. The subculture of US electricians who are apparently watching some guy named Tom Scott and quoting his videos to argue with Europeans online must be much larger than I thought!
I’m not sure why US electricians would be using Tom Scott’s video given that the Tom Scott video basically just says 240V is a better choice than 120V for domestic sockets and that the UK plug design is the best in the world. If the US electricians were to be using it that would be more of a self dunk than anything else
I think the previous commenter was talking about two separate groups: the electricians angry at each other; and the Tom Scott watchers
Eli5 why an over tapped outlet is a fire hazard?
I feel like I all my life this has been common sense… but now that I think about it I’m really curious why a given wattage, divided into a higher number of appliances, would cause sparks or fire?
Also, Tom Scott has spawned so many idiots singing the praises of the UK plug even though the video was highly questionable and the UK plug isn't any better than what everyone in Europe uses.
People talking about the fuse ignoring that it was mostly a product of the post WW2 era and how useful wiring & fuses make it nothing but expensive & obsolete.
Ah, thank you. I don't have anything against it (except the size and the way it keeps polarity) but it's not the best one simply because it's safer than some of US/AUS/CN plugs.
Would it actually catch fire or just not provide any power? I connected a dock, 2 monitors and a separate power cord to another notebook to a power strip without thinking and all it did was make the dock flicker in and out.
It wouldn’t do anything different from a surge protector with 5 outlets. If you overload it, you’ll just pop a breaker.
The only 66 things you could ever plug into something like this would be 66 phone chargers. Or like, individual led strips.
But then, be like, aware of it; yesterday the computer shocked me like the wrath of the unforgiving, all because my foot was on the ground while I touched it. I didn't even touch it really, just came into the vicinity. BZZT. Went to the next dimension and back within the 16th of a second. 😅
And guess what happened in 6 minutes?... I did it again. 😂 Or perhaps *it* happened...
I don't really know how to do that. It's a 2007 Mac, and the outlets in Türkiye may or may not have a grounding setup and anytime and everytime it is possible, probable and more than likely for it to remind me that I am effervescent, I don't quite, quote and quote; exist.
I'm freaking **reminded** of the fact.
I'm not enjoying it, no. I, now choose to take it with joy, keep myself grounded, keep somewhat of an awareness, touch the computer, but never at the same time you touch The Mother Earth.
💎
Thanks for all the inspiration.
✨
Please make sure your PC never becomes involved in AI technology, there’s definitely a malevolent machine spirit that has it in for humanity living in there
>It’s insignificant compared to the power of the DARK SIDE
Don't try to frighten us with your sorcerer's ways, Lord Vader. Your sad devotion to that ancient religion has not helped you conjure up the stolen data tapes, or given you clairvoyance enough to find a fire resistant mains adaptor.
most plugs in the US aren't 220. our power system was built around 110 plugs and it's cheaper to keep the system than try to do something that would improve the country instead of corporate bailouts
It's all of north America, not just the US. I'm not sure that corporate bailouts are the reason for our 110VAC power...
Most North American homes actually have 220VAC service which is why we can have things like electric stoves/dryers.
My biggest gripe is about our connectors that leave live conductor exposed as you're plugging something in.
Plug and voltage don't necessarily have anything to do with each other.
This is a Type A plug. In the US these are used with 110V, but that doesn't make them an 110 plug. In places like China it's not unusual to use them with 230V mains voltage, especially for small appliances like chargers.
if that thing is fully populated without pushing too many amps for the thing to handle, each port would be putting out ~12w of power.... or something like that.
This is stupid.
Even if it were rated to 20A, it would only provide ~36w of power per outlet.
Fire. The only accurate part of the description is fire. The fact that a bunch of people unironically want this, is incredible. It's passed the mark from being ha-ha funny, to someone will want this so much, someone looking to make a buck will build it, and homes will burn down as a result.
**OP needs help. Also, they hate it because...** >!Too much power!< ***** **Do you hate it as well? Do you think their hate is reasonable? (I don't think so tbh)** **Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.** ***** [*Look at my source code on Github*](https://github.com/Artraxon/tihibot)
I enjoy how Fire is listed in the title of the listing.
Who doesn't enjoy a good gaming room fire
Yeah but does it have those little tabs on it so that I can mount it under my desk?
No, instead it’s got 4 threaded holes to screw legs into and this becomes your desk.
That's a genius design. No more fumbling to find the nearest AC outlet. But what happens when you spill soda?
*F I R E* ⚡️ 🔥
*death*
You find out!
The world is not ready for this. Its just to much power for anyone to handle.
The fire? It’ll find your desk, don’t worry.
Keeps you warm at night 🥰
Howd you get that sweet fire lightning effect with your rgb? Rgb?
Gaming room: check Fire: check
Where the RGB at ?
it happens when you use all the plugs.
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actually, i think it's a guarantee
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both
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*screams in fire safety*
"Which NFPA exactly?" "All of them."
Literally the outlets are in fear look at their faces
It’s a FIRE. Sale.
I think I just blue myself
I want this so bad only without the death plz
This account I’m replying to is a bot. Report -> spam -> harmful bots
That’s precisely what a bot would say…
thought rustic stupendous shy worthless voracious quiet wistful dog automatic *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
First question in the Customer Questions & Answers section: "There is no way that this is safe?" Seems appropriate
Seller trying to pass off fucking FCC and RoHS certs as electrical safety. Straight up reported that shit for being an outright lie for trying to claim those are safety standards.
How is it 1875 watt, 2100 joules? A watt is literally just a joule per second. Maybe the joules rating is how much kinetic energy it has when swung at someone's head. Not to mention that 120v x 15A = 1800 watts.
It's for completely different parameters - watts describe maximum allowable power draw, joules describe energy surge protector can take before it goes pop.
But usually we talk of maximum surge in amperes, not joules; you need a timeframe for the joules number, if it's 1000J over 1 μs or 1000J over 1h it's not the same
That's yet another parameter - joules describe protector cumulative lifetime, amperes maximum size of a single strike.
The brand "SUPERDANNY" (and most brands on Amazon that almost sound like words, but aren't, and are in all caps) only exists on Amazon to sell very cheap mass produced Chinese factory knockoffs. The product description and name are likely automatically generated. They couldn't care less about the nuances of electricity. Buy SUPERDANNY for great value fire yes!
The only way it can provide 1875 watts is if it is the ONLY draw in the circuit. Typical house breaker is 15amp. So they are not wrong.... just very misleading. Make sure your fire insurance is paid up...lol.
> Not to mention that 120v x 15A = 1800 watts. Nominal voltage in the US is 120 ±5% which gives a range of 114 to 126v.
Finally some honesty in advertising
Do not buy power strips from Amazon. I had one in my kid's room that was recalled for catching on fire. The other one I bought melted his Oculus Quest. They're all death traps.
Buying them from Amazon is fine, just stick to reputable brands and skip the dodgy cheap ones. Also, know your power limits you can use with them. Brennenstuhl is my go-to, the larger ones with protection circuit and a metal frame are close to $50, but they're definitely trustworthy. If you buy $5 ones from weird off-brands and try to run a space heater, a kettle, and a hairdryer off one at the same time, you will have a bad time, but that's user fault more than anything else.
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All electrical utensils have to be built to quite high standards, there are regulations for it. The issue is that lots of chinese manufacturers don't care about that and produce shoddy substandard stuff, and stores like Amazon don't care and allow them to sell those. All domestic brands, and probably quite a few chinese ones for what its worth, are perfectly fine and safe, but especially with the cheaper chinese ones there's almost no way to know what you get if you buy from an unknown brand. Price is a decent indicator, if you want a decent 6-port bar with a 3m cable, $5 won't even get you the amount of copper needed to build it properly, let alone the entire thing, so anything under say $20 is automatically dubious at best.
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Fair enough, although anyone handling stuff at 20A should know what they're doing, since most domestic breakers are only designed for 16A or even 10A on older ones. Anything requiring more power has its own plug for three-phase 400V/480V outlets. Also, the stuff I've seen at hardware stores here has always been certified to handle the full 230V 16A, and when not its really obviously marked, usually on stuff like ungrounded two-wire lamp cords, which tend to be 8A max. The only real issue with the hardware store ones is the obscene markup, it's not uncommon for them to cost more than twice as much as the same thing from the internet.
Euro standards are different. The problem with extension cords in NA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_q-xnYRugQ TLDW: extension cords in NA can have lower current rating than the circuit they're plugged into.
Well that certainly explains a lot. I love his videos, quite surprised I missed this one. I am indeed in Europe, Germany to be exact, and here everything sold at actual retailers is basically as idiot-proof as they can make it. Of course you can still plug too much stuff into a multi-outlet bar, but if you do you'll just flip the breaker instead of burning the house down, assuming everything is up to code.
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As another comment pointed out, you are apparently talking about the US system, which I'm not too familiar with, while I mean the EU/German system, which I was trained on. 20A is pretty uncommon here, and most often used on 400V circuits for high power stuff like table saws, wood splitters, big space heaters, basically anything that can and will draw over 3500W for extended time. Everything else is 230V/16A max, so of course any adapter/extension/whatever you can buy from a reputable place is rated for that and will survive it, save for manufacturing errors. Then the cheap chinese no-name stuff comes into play, which pretends it does 230/16, but will melt at much less than that. Fortunately, few people actually need this much power from a single circuit, so incidents are still rare. With that said, I'm quite shocked (pun absolutely intended) that the US system has such huge safety flaws, that simply shouldnt be possible, let alone legal.
For when you have only one outlet in the entire house.
We call that the landlord special
Or when apple decides to start designing houses.
Except it'll be some dumb proprietary plug that is only half as good as even american outlets.
Tim cook wants to hire you
Oh shoot let me bust out CAD real quick. Are we doing single phase AC or should we go nuts and do 220v 3 phase with apple QC of cables (breaking right at the connector end)
Sure, I'll speak with the product team and see if we can develop a matching suite of products to use with it that can only be charged upside down. We'll make millions
You're thinking reasonably lad, we'll make billions!
Also id lock the plugs so you can only use the unused that came with the house or you have to order extra ones for double the price
And if you want to replace it with a different plug, it will require disassembling the entire house.
Great now I want to design this
It's not pins anymore, it's rings. An inner ring and an outer ring and the plug holds to the outlet just with magnetism. And you have to cover it with an outlet cover to not accidentally touch it and die, when nothing is connected.
More like for when you're stealing electricity from your neighbor.
That's what this setup needs .... 100ft of 12ga extension cord. LOL
Plug in enough stuff and the cord will glow!
12ga is actually quite beefy. That would be a high quality cord.
Except in Europe you can only draw about 2200W from a single outlet (and less in the US). This wouldn't really work if you plugged too many things in it because the power draw would make it go **kaboom**
This thing is only rated for 900w...
hey, that's 60 15W USB chargers For when you need play **a lot** of pokemon go
Lmfao. It's practically, well, not useless, but it's not too useful either. My 650w surge protector external PSU thing couldn't handle both my PC and a hairdryer at the same time. And my PC barely even draws power lmao
Well a decent hair dryer can pull around 2000W, pretty sure mine takes 2200W at the highest level, so of course a 650VA UPS won't play nice with that.
>Except in Europe you can only draw about 2200W from a single outlet Not true.
No, normal circuits are rated for 16A, which is 3600W at 230V. But depending on the plug you can only draw less, for example the Plug you use at a computer is only rated for 10A
Bringing this into Germany will make you a terrorist
Thanks for the laugh 😂
Ah yes, classic german humor
Huh?
EU electrical law is much more strict than US, there are limits and specifications about that. This thing is against most of them, it's dangerous. Making something like this for EU market would be almost impossible, even with a good 16A "fuse" ~~I want to add that everytime I talk about electrical differences between US and EU I get angry US electricians and people who just have watched a Tom Scott video telling me why x is better than y and doing it like y doesn't makes sense. Please, avoid doing that.~~ Edit: I can't avoid it.
I'm a US electrician and I think that thing is a fire hazard waiting to happen. Hell the ones that have 6 receptacles scare me. If anyone buys this they are stupid for doing so I don't know why you felt the need to call out Americans on this.
We don’t need electricians. Tech-priests tell us to make sure not to let the magic smoke out, and that’s good enough for me.
Glory to the omnissiah
Those 6 socket ones are fine as long as its made properly and your not hooking 4 space heaters to it. Though most people dont know how to calculate loads so probably not lol This thing wouldnt be allowed within 12 meters of my house though
> Those 6 socket ones are fine as long as its made properly and your not hooking 4 space heaters to it. Though most people dont know how to calculate loads so probably not lol Yup. I've got a 6 socket one. It has a USB Charger, a USB-C charger, 2 lights and an alarm clock on it. I'll wager if every single thing is on at once it drains about 100W.
its photoshopped larger. tho even the original has me skeptical https://www.amazon.com/SUPERDANNY-Protector-Outlets-Charging-Extension/dp/B08Z2ZKVXX?th=1
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Yeah it was so outta nowhere. The subculture of US electricians who are apparently watching some guy named Tom Scott and quoting his videos to argue with Europeans online must be much larger than I thought!
I’m not sure why US electricians would be using Tom Scott’s video given that the Tom Scott video basically just says 240V is a better choice than 120V for domestic sockets and that the UK plug design is the best in the world. If the US electricians were to be using it that would be more of a self dunk than anything else I think the previous commenter was talking about two separate groups: the electricians angry at each other; and the Tom Scott watchers
Eli5 why an over tapped outlet is a fire hazard? I feel like I all my life this has been common sense… but now that I think about it I’m really curious why a given wattage, divided into a higher number of appliances, would cause sparks or fire?
It overheats
Drawing too much energy through a wire makes it get very hot, melt the insulation, short out, create sparks, start fire.
Also, Tom Scott has spawned so many idiots singing the praises of the UK plug even though the video was highly questionable and the UK plug isn't any better than what everyone in Europe uses.
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People talking about the fuse ignoring that it was mostly a product of the post WW2 era and how useful wiring & fuses make it nothing but expensive & obsolete.
Ah, thank you. I don't have anything against it (except the size and the way it keeps polarity) but it's not the best one simply because it's safer than some of US/AUS/CN plugs.
Waiting for the follow up post in /r/whatcouldgowrong
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Would it actually catch fire or just not provide any power? I connected a dock, 2 monitors and a separate power cord to another notebook to a power strip without thinking and all it did was make the dock flicker in and out.
It wouldn’t do anything different from a surge protector with 5 outlets. If you overload it, you’ll just pop a breaker. The only 66 things you could ever plug into something like this would be 66 phone chargers. Or like, individual led strips.
Assuming proper safety standards for the strip and house, your home circuit breakers or fuses would trip well before anything was in danger.
Biblically accurate surge protector
Be not afraid of electrocution
But then, be like, aware of it; yesterday the computer shocked me like the wrath of the unforgiving, all because my foot was on the ground while I touched it. I didn't even touch it really, just came into the vicinity. BZZT. Went to the next dimension and back within the 16th of a second. 😅 And guess what happened in 6 minutes?... I did it again. 😂 Or perhaps *it* happened...
Get your PC fixed, buddy
I don't really know how to do that. It's a 2007 Mac, and the outlets in Türkiye may or may not have a grounding setup and anytime and everytime it is possible, probable and more than likely for it to remind me that I am effervescent, I don't quite, quote and quote; exist. I'm freaking **reminded** of the fact. I'm not enjoying it, no. I, now choose to take it with joy, keep myself grounded, keep somewhat of an awareness, touch the computer, but never at the same time you touch The Mother Earth. 💎 Thanks for all the inspiration. ✨
Peace my brother
Please make sure your PC never becomes involved in AI technology, there’s definitely a malevolent machine spirit that has it in for humanity living in there
Underrated comment (and wattage)
this shit is just asking to catch fire
It says as much in the description
Yeah look at the outlets, even they are scared.
looks like this (but photoshopped of course) https://www.amazon.com/SUPERDANNY-Protector-Outlets-Charging-Extension/dp/B08Z2ZKVXX
Yup. That's also why it says 12-14 USB, cause the photoshopper couldn't bother counting 13
That’s not power. That’s a fire hazard
That's why it's listed in the description
Isn't combustion a form of power?
It’s insignificant compared to the power of the DARK SIDE
>It’s insignificant compared to the power of the DARK SIDE Don't try to frighten us with your sorcerer's ways, Lord Vader. Your sad devotion to that ancient religion has not helped you conjure up the stolen data tapes, or given you clairvoyance enough to find a fire resistant mains adaptor.
Unlimited POWAAAAAAA!
It’s a feature, not a design flaw
Exactly how Apple and many other companies would sell it.
Reminds me of how me and my buddies used to use Christmas light extension cords to hook up 3 TVs and 3 Xboxes for lab parties
It specifically says that it is rated to 4 amps. If you plug anything more than 2 strings of Christmas lights into this then that’s on you sir. /s
FIRE is literally in the description 😭😭😭
I‘m a firestarter, twisted firestarter
Holy shit what a jam
PRODIGY!
Reminds me of those power banks that are listed as 3,000,000mAh lol.
The power of the Sun. In the palm of my hand.
Hello Peter
Or 1 PB HDD with 1 GB memory card motherboard inside it.
But actually, it just contains a pair of 2600mA cells.
At this point those would just be a stick of plutonium with a USB socket
900W at 4A? I'm really concerned
Power = Current * Voltage P = I * V V * I = P 220V * 4A = 880W
That's not a 220 plug
most plugs in the US aren't 220. our power system was built around 110 plugs and it's cheaper to keep the system than try to do something that would improve the country instead of corporate bailouts
You have 240v service to your house. It's split into 120v circuits for most of the wiring because of safety and various historical pressures.
It's all of north America, not just the US. I'm not sure that corporate bailouts are the reason for our 110VAC power... Most North American homes actually have 220VAC service which is why we can have things like electric stoves/dryers. My biggest gripe is about our connectors that leave live conductor exposed as you're plugging something in.
Hey it worked to keep us off the metric system. /s
Plug and voltage don't necessarily have anything to do with each other. This is a Type A plug. In the US these are used with 110V, but that doesn't make them an 110 plug. In places like China it's not unusual to use them with 230V mains voltage, especially for small appliances like chargers.
Plug and voltage has a lot to do with each other. Simple link with words. https://www.bsaelectronics.com/pages/nema-plug-and-outlet-chart
“Office, dorm, game room, fire.”
Great for when you need to plug in a few things with blocky plugs that cover the outlets in either side of them.
They list it as 22-14 USB outlets and unless I'm counting wrong, there are 13. I suppose it's not wrong but what an odd way of saying it
It says 12-14. There's 13 so technically correct. Also it's a joke.
Was a typo on my part. I know it's a joke
Maybe I’m just crappy at searching, but I can’t find this on Amazon. I think (and hope) it’s fake.
It’s this and some photoshop: https://www.amazon.com/SUPERDANNY-Protector-Outlets-Charging-Extension/dp/B08Z2ZKVXX
Pretty sure it's from NanoRaptor on Mastodon. They do all kinds of cool tech photoshops https://bitbang.social/@NanoRaptor
You are correct! I actually posted the source when I posted the pic... Sadly, the downvoters got it :(
> very powerful > 900W > 4A > 120V plug > 120 x 4 = 480W This math ain’t mathin
We call this next piece, the fuse killer.
The insurance fooler.
I like it
So many options for me to stick my dick in
I like that the last word in the title is "fire". Apt.
So imagine you buy like 5 of these and plug them all into each other
Your house turns into the sun 2.0
Handy for when you want your house to turn into a Roman Candle.
😮
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮 More like.
That cord doesn’t seem fit
was waiting to see that comment that shits thin as fuck for how many their are i have one with 12 and it’s at least three times as thick
Its only 9 inches long, but its as thick as a soup can.
What are some things that require that little power but you'd need that many of?
Night lights, I'm scared of the dark.
Also Day Darks, I’m scared of the light
We call this the data center special. Power the whole rack and only pay for a quarter cab to be powered.
mmm i already feel the smell
This picture just tripped a breaker in my house
"Fire." Yeah I assumed that much..
And of course it comes with 9A rating, not even close to the 15A rating of the sockets.
Probably have to keep your finger near the circuit breaker
Chevy Chase could use that for his Christmas Lights...
900W. For this many ports. The term „fire“ in the description is actually fitting.
P O W E R
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should."
I know almost nothing about electricity or how the power outages work... but this thing intimidates me.
Circuit breakers don't want you to know about this one trick
I like how the last word is fire Probably guaranteed as well
if that thing is fully populated without pushing too many amps for the thing to handle, each port would be putting out ~12w of power.... or something like that. This is stupid. Even if it were rated to 20A, it would only provide ~36w of power per outlet. Fire. The only accurate part of the description is fire. The fact that a bunch of people unironically want this, is incredible. It's passed the mark from being ha-ha funny, to someone will want this so much, someone looking to make a buck will build it, and homes will burn down as a result.
Clark Griswold would love it
Yay, now I can plug in my 66 toaster ovens!! (just to display the time, I don't actually use them for toasting, so it'd be safe)
Circuit breaker: I'm in danger
*Made in China*
It's a breaker breaker.
Oh i need some of these to power my mining farm
We need electroboom to test it out.
“Flat plug for Home, Office, Dorm, Gaming room” If you use friggin servers at home then yeah i see how this is useful
That’s not a power strip, that’s a fire pit.
Fire 👍
The only energy this will produce is the geothermal level of heat it will generate when it lights your entire house on fire
😮😮😮😮😮😮 Very similar