Power Strip Surge Protector, BESHON 5Ft Extension Cord, 6 Outlets with 4 USB Ports (2 USB C Outlet), 3-Side Outlet Extender, Wall Mount, Compact for Travel, Home, School,… by BESHON

I love the small profile and capacity of this power strip. Having regular plugs as well as USB plugs is super convenient and saves space too. Price was great too. Highly recommend these power strips.

I own several of these surge protectors. They are compact while offering multiple outlets/USB ports. I haven’t experienced failure of these protectors. I did sacrifice one by intentionally surging voltage and amperage into it. The device immediately stopped electrical flow into the attached plug without allowing a surge of voltage or amperage into the attached lamp (measured with volt meter). Though the surge fried the protector, it performed as designed, therefore sacrificing the $9 protector while totally protecting the device attached to it. I would highly recommend this device to protect your electronics.

this extension cord is great!! i really love the flat plug and the thin flat cord. i have my first one plugged into an outlet behind my hanging tapestry, so the flat plug means there’s no bulky cords sticking out, and the tapestry can lay smooth. that one is being used to plug in my tv, roku, switch, dvd player, and game controller chargers. my second one is for my bedside chargers and lamp. again, the flat plug is amazing because the cord i was using before would push up against my bed frame and get wiggled out of place over time, while this one has no problem at all! it comes with hook holes on the back to hang it up, which is great. however, i chose to use command strips to stick mine to the wall in a way that wont cause as much damage to the wall. if youre looking to hang it with screws or nails, im sure it would work phenomenally! this cord really helps to have everything in one place, saving space and keeping it neat. i like that rather than it being a super long power cord like the standard style, the body of the cord really short and has the plugs all around it, which also saves space pretty well. it *can* make it harder to tuck the power cord away if you have multiple things plugged into because they stick out in so many directions, but that hasn’t been a huge issue or bother to me. i love the usb plugs! i’m able to quickly plug in my chargers without having to hassle with the other plugs or fitting a charging block on the outlet somewhere. definitely functional for many different plugs! i love those power cord and there’s a solid chance i will be buying more of them in the future if need be!

The plug works very well into outlets blocked by furniture, BUT out of the two purchased the USB power in one failed after a few months. May be a fluke.

Here’s my pet peeve: Calling it (and mostly every similar product) a “surge protector” is false advertising.

I’m an Electrical Engineer and install high-end home theaters and such. I attend a week long seminar each year to keep up to date. Classes are mixed in with the exhibit floor, and most of the seminars are taught by executives from one of the companies with booths.
Here’s what I know: One company, Panamax, bought every “surge protector” on the market and tested them until they failed, then took them apart to see what’s inside. About 99% had one device inside, called a varistor. It is wired across the hot leg (narrow blade on a standard plug) and the neutral (wide blade). When the voltage reaches the set amount, the varistor “clamps down”, shorting the wire and hopefully causing the circuit breaker to trip.
Now these little things can only handle small amounts of current and a lightning strike is anything but. And they do nothing about the constant spike on your power line as the power company switches sources. All power companies buy juice from their neighboring power companies. When your company nears max, a computer goes shopping for the company with a surplus at the moment and automatically switches to that source.
Think of your garden hose with the water on but the sprayer trigger isn’t being pulled. The moment you pull the handle, you get a much longer squirt that quickly settles down to your normal water pressure. The exact same thing happens to your power, and the varistor is set to allow this. Otherwise you would be constantly replacing those “surge protectors”, which the name implies is for this exact same problem.
Panamax has a competitor clone; Ditek. They both come with a warranty saying any equipment connected to them will be replaced if the unit fails.
Another way to get a degree of protection is with a UPS designed to keep your PC or other gear running during a power outage, at least long enough to properly save what you’re doing and shut down your computer.
A surge protector is universally worth what it costs, and a good size UPS or a Panamax or Ditek are expensive. Your computer or TV is far more expensive and the UPS makers don’t offer a surge warranty.

This has great durability. I have used it for traveling, weddings etc.. I have accidentally dropped it few times and it holds up so well. It is a great size, it is not too big and has several outlets. The cord length is pretty long and it works really well overall. Makes no noise and has a good amount of capacity.