Save energy by automatically turning off unused outlets—the master outlet controls five outlets and shuts off power to the other outlets when a device plugged into the master is turned off. For example, plug a main device, such as a computer, into the main outlet; plug accessory devices, such as a monitor and printer, into the outlets controlled by the master. Turn the main device on and off to control power to the accessory devices. They also have two outlets that are always on. Sliding outlet covers protect outlets from dust when not in use. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced.

The power switch to these outlet strips is on a 44" long cord, so you can control power even when the strips are in hard to reach places, such as under a desk. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced.

An isolated ground connection protects computers and other sensitive equipment from external signals that interfere with the equipment’s performance. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced; the higher the number, the better the protection.

Convert one outlet into multiple outlets.

Styles C and G have 360° rotating outlets that accommodate large plugs—the outlet face rotates a full circle.

Style E has a durable metal housing. It includes mounting hardware to attach to a receptacle.

Styles F-J have USB ports to charge mobile devices.

Style J has three hinged outlets that allows you to pivot outlets to the side, keeping cords close to the wall.

Splitters with surge suppression protect devices from voltage spikes. Surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced. The higher the number, the better the protection.

Mount these strips into standard 19” wide electronics racks, enclosures, and cabinets. All have a circuit breaker to prevent damage from current overload and short circuits.

Front outlets power external components. Rear outlets power components inside the cabinet.

Surge suppression outlet strips protect against damage from voltage spikes. Surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced; the higher the number, the better the protection.

Adapters with surge suppression protect against damage from voltage spikes. Surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Prevent damage to electronic equipment caused by spikes in current. An indicating light turns green when receptacles have power and are protected. A flashing red light and an audible alarm indicate power but no surge protection. Receptacles provide an extra-tight fit when mated with a plug to remain secure in high-vibration environments. They're also known as hospital-grade receptacles. All fit standard GFCI wall plates (not included).

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Receptacles protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference (EMI) and spikes in voltage. An isolated ground connection blocks EMI. The indicating light turns green when receptacles have power and are protected. A flashing red light and an audible alarm indicate power but no surge protection. When mated with a plug, receptacles provide an extra-tight fit to remain secure in high-vibration applications. Also known as hospital-grade receptacles. They fit standard GFCI wall plates (not included).

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Prevent damage to electronic equipment caused by spikes in current. Receptacles have an audible alarm to indicate a loss of surge protection. They mount to DIN rail to bring power closer to where you need it.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Also known as hospital-grade receptacles, these have an extra-tight fit when mated to remain secure in high vibration environments. They prevent damage to electronic equipment caused by spikes in voltage. An audible alarm indicates a loss of surge protection. Mount to DIN rail to bring power closer to where you need it.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Install these surge suppressors in a series on DIN rail. They prevent electrical surges from harming equipment.

More compact than standard size surge suppressors, these fit in tight spaces. Install in parallel on DIN rail. They prevent electrical surges from harming equipment.

Smaller in height than standard backup power supplies, these fit in tight spaces. They transfer power to a built-in battery during brownouts and blackouts with only a momentary loss of power during transfer. They also protect against line noise and power surges. All have a USB connection and cord so you can save data and safely shut down an unattended computer during outage. Choose a power output equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires. Determine your volt-amps requirement by multiplying the amp draw of your equipment by 120V AC. Power supplies cannot be sold to the regions listed due to local energy efficiency requirements.

Protect sensitive equipment—these conditioners raise or lower current to keep it at a stable level during dips and surges. There is no battery transfer time during a power dip. During brownouts and blackouts, they transfer power to a built-in battery with only a momentary loss of power during transfer. Power supplies also protect against line noise and power surges. They have a USB connection and cord so you can save data and safely shut down an unattended computer during outage.

Choose a power output equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires. Determine your volt-amps requirement by multiplying the amp draw of your equipment by 120V AC.

Transfer power to a built-in battery during brownouts and blackouts with only a momentary loss of power during transfer. With a USB connection and cord, you can save data and safely shut down an unattended computer during an outage with these supplies. They also protect against line noise and power surges. Choose a power output equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires. Determine your volt-amps requirement by multiplying the amp draw of your equipment by 120V AC. Power supplies cannot be sold to the regions listed due to local energy efficiency requirements.

Protect sensitive and critical electronic equipment—these uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) do not suffer a loss of power when switching from your power source to the UPS during an outage. They also protect against frequency variation and waveform distortion. All have USB and DB9 connections with cords so you can save data and safely shut down an unattended computer during outages. Choose a power output that is equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires.

These units raise or lower current to keep it at a stable level during dips and surges. Choose a power output that is equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires. Determine your required volt-amps by multiplying the amp draw of your equipment by 120V AC.

Install these conditioners in standard 19" wide electronics racks. They raise or lower current to keep it at a stable level during dips and surges. Choose a power output that is equal to or greater than the power your equipment requires. Determine your required volt-amps by multiplying the amp draw of your equipment by 120V AC.