Does this surge protector have a right angle plug so furniture can be pushed close to the wall?
1584369
Yes! It does got a right angle plug. It only sticks out 3/4 of an inch from the wall.
1584370
It does lay flat against the electrical outlet, I have a shelf unit in front of it and there is no conflict, although for safety reasons I would not push furniture too closely up against it.
1584371
Yes, in fact it has an additional 45 Degree angle to the left so that it is possible to plug it on the top outlet and have an identical or right angle plug on the bottom.
481166
Yes, the plug pulls away from the body (hidden) and then the unit can be inserted into a wall outlet.
568818
No. Mine did not have a flat faced, angled plug. Also the cord made was way too short for good usability.
2224648
Facing the unit , intake and outlets are on right side and it does have a convenience port also.
1159366
The plus is not flat, but it is not a standard plug either. It is shaped like a small egg and the cord comes out the side of the plug it does work nicely behind a sofa or desk. Here is another image so that you can see what it looks like:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812120807
2211873
The Center hole is just like that of a cover plate, it does go all the way through and it comes with a longer screw to accommodate the surge protector and still screw into the outlet (Phillips or slotted).
111111
Yep.It sticks out just 1 1/4" from the wall plate. It works great. Lets me push my furniture right up against it.
211099
No, it does not, and since most surge protectors are very temporary, if you use one it should be a separate unit. Most units of this sort do not use them. I do not.
373275
Hello QB. The 7-Outlet SurgeMaster Home Series does not have a right-angle plug.
1172316
Mine will allow me to have the outlet sticking straight out, as a regular outlet, facing up toward the ceiling (for cords coming from up above, or it can face down to the floor (for cords coming from the floor/carpet/baseboard. I hope this helps.
2130982
Yes, it is a right angle plug, but it does not seem quite as flat as some. I did not measure, but remember, the device handles a fair amount of throughput. You were right to ask, because the images do not show the wallplug.
21160
The plug will fit into the surge protector. That's the only thing that matters to make it work.
830817
Yes, but once you remove the wall plate and mount this onto the outlet box it will not be against the wall since they failed to recess the backside like the original face place so it can wobble a bit when inserting and removing cords. It would have been so simple to avoid this problem if it was better engineered. You will have to make your own shim around the back of the box to make it secure. I plan to not be unplugging cords often so I may just glue some appropriately thick wood on the back to fix their design flaw.
1311841
I think it's a neater look having the cords running across the wall instead of sticking straight out. Also, if you have a piece of furniture right against an outlet, it makes it easier to use that outlet that would normally be blocked. In our case, we needed extra outlets b/c we only have a one in our master bath (which is ridiculous). Those are just a few reasons why the product works for us. Good Luck!
269955
No, it does not. You would have to purchase a surge protected outlet to install instead of the standard outlet provided. The picture of the product is deceiving.
1345342
The surge protector does extend a little from the wall (i.e., it does not fit flat). I can't easily get to it to measure its depth for you, but my refrigerator is 3" from the wall to accommodate the surge protector and allow a little air flow around it. Hope this helps. S.C.
784703
If I understand your question correctly, yes the sockets turn to 90 Deg angle to the wall...or yes when turned all the way if you plug a cord in it flush with the wall. Hope this helps!