is there space enough for outlet clearance or do you need power strip
767111
I am not sure, I didn't complete a full install. I returned the product and purchased a different one of better quality.
767112
You can drop cords behind this neat little piece. All our cords are hidden. We drop down to floor and plug into wall outlets nearby.
767113
It is important to always use a power strip to protect your equipment from power surge. I really enjoy the wall unite and use a power strip. If you have many wires a power strip is good. I have a wireless router unit cable box and my printer all in black it fits nicely. Very good unit. Be sure to attach the TV screen by the side and not back, it works better and easy access.
1908517
You could hide it behind the unit, but it all depends on your placement of the unit. Mine covered my cable outlet, but my wall plug is off to the side. Depending on your number of electronics, it could get full pretty quickly behind the unit if you place it over your wall outlet - depends on your cable management.
1302999
yes, there is room for a power strip in the front, maybe not the sides. but like the person said below, the glass is very opaque and i am sure some light would go through, but not sure how much you are looking for to go through. Great table though!
2027797
Not big, just plugged it into my power strip and it only took/covered one plug space.
2248564
It is 2.25" Wide, .875" Thick and when seated in the plug, is 1.75" high. On most power strips, it would take up two outlets, unless it was on the end, so the long side could hang out. It is shaped like this: _____[_____] ||I cannot remember why, but for some reason I bought a different type. This one is in my spareparts box. The second one I bought (different brand - ARKVIEW) works fine EXCEPT it must be disconnected from the computer for the first 5 or 10 seconds of a cold reboot, otherwise the computer will not boot. I think these hubs draw too much power during a boot, but I do not know for sure. It is 2.25" Wide, .875" Thick and when seated in the plug, is 1.75" high. On most power strips, it would take up two outlets, unless it was on the end, so the long side could hang out. It is shaped like this: _____[_____] ||I cannot remember why, but for some reason I bought a different type. This one is in my spareparts box. The second one I bought (different brand - ARKVIEW) works fine EXCEPT it must be disconnected from the computer for the first 5 or 10 seconds of a cold reboot, otherwise the computer will not boot. I think these hubs draw too much... » Read More It is 2.25" Wide, .875" Thick and when seated in the plug, is 1.75" high. On most power strips, it would take up two outlets, unless it was on the end, so the long side could hang out. It is shaped like this: _____[_____] ||I cannot remember why, but for some reason I bought a different type. This one is in my spareparts box. The second one I bought (different brand - ARKVIEW) works fine EXCEPT it must be disconnected from the computer for the first 5 or 10 seconds of a cold reboot, otherwise the computer will not boot. I think these hubs draw too much power during a boot, but I do not know for sure. « Show Less
1879374
If you have two open spaces right next to each other, you should have enough room. For most panels, this will mean either 1-1/2" or 2" or open space. Alternatively, you can buy a two pole 30 amp breaker and visually compare this to your panel to see if you have the space.
1235682
An outlet, preferable. A simple power strip, fine. A surge suppressor, iffy, especially if it has noise filtration. A UPS, forget it.
1637091
Try finding the item on newegg.com. they have good detailed specs for most items. I have this in a mid tower and have no problems with clearance.
411727
Yes, there is space in the corner base for cables, power strips, etc. The corner base became really handy for storing long excess wires. It worked really well for me because it made my workstation a lot more cleaner.
331918
At the widest it is approximately 1 5/8", and the length 1s 2 1/8". I looked at several outlets & power strips in my home to best answer your question. I have one power strip where no outlet has to be sacrificed (Interex S1202M). The other power strip in the same room, where the outlets line up vertically, it doesn't fit without infringing on the next outlets. I also tried it out in regular outlets-it works beautifully in GFI outlets, but not in regular ones. So it depends what type power strip you are using, how the outlets are lined up on the strip & what else you need to put in that strip. Hope this helps. At the widest it is approximately 1 5/8", and the length 1s 2 1/8". I looked at several outlets & power strips in my home to best answer your question. I have one power strip where no outlet has to be sacrificed (Interex S1202M). The other power strip in the same room, where the outlets line up vertically, it doesn't fit without infringing on the next outlets. I also tried it out in regular outlets-it works beautifully in GFI outlets, but not in regular ones. So it depends what type power strip you are using, how the outlets are lined up on the strip & what else you need to put in... » Read More At the widest it is approximately 1 5/8", and the length 1s 2 1/8". I looked at several outlets & power strips in my home to best answer your question. I have one power strip where no outlet has to be sacrificed (Interex S1202M). The other power strip in the same room, where the outlets line up vertically, it doesn't fit without infringing on the next outlets. I also tried it out in regular outlets-it works beautifully in GFI outlets, but not in regular ones. So it depends what type power strip you are using, how the outlets are lined up on the strip & what else you need to put in that strip. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1734254
Ideal would be to install a power outlet in you attic right next to your pipe opening. Otherwise, install it on your wall, but make sure it is covered by ss pipe cover
1442870
Mine fits power strip and lots of cords, but I can't imagine fitting my modem and router in there, too. Yours would have to be much smaller than mind. Use measurements 15.6x5.7 and measure your items.
142538
it looks like it would work to me. I have been thinking of doing just that myself. You would need an outlet below inside the cabinet and clearance.
2017118
3 in W X 2.75 in H. Use top outlet, bottom free, but if plugged into bottom, covers both.
272289
I recommend that you buy a good surge protector/power cleaner to plug your towers into, one of the length you need. I use one for my system that is made by Monster.
350572
I don't remember--but I doubt it. As soon as I found out this device could not accommodate the power bricks I was trying to supply side-by-side on a single power strip, I re-packaged it and initiated a return-for-refund. It is long gone.
2244837
I believe that they will work. I have a power strip cord running through mine and there is plenty of room.