Wall Outlet Extender with Shelf and Night Light,Surge Protector,USB Wall Charger with 5 AC Outlets and 3 USB Ports 1 USB C Outlet Wide Space 3-Sided Power Strip Multi Plug Outlets…

Product Overview & Specifications

Overview

• A 9-in-1 wall outlet extender featuring:

  • 5 AC outlets (spaced out in a 3-sided layout)

  • 3 USB-A ports + 1 USB-C port, with a shared total output of 5 V / 3.1 A, USB-C up to 5 V / 3 A (15 W max)

  • A built-in LED night light (1.5 W) with a light sensor that auto-turns on in dim ambient light; also manually activated by touch

  • A detachable shelf (4.7″ × 6.3″) that raises devices off the counter while charging

  • Surge protection rated at 1800 joules, protecting attached electronics against overload, short circuits, power spikes, lightning strikes, and more

  • FCC and ETL certifications; includes mounting screws and a plastic prong for secure fit onto duplex/decor outlets

  • Compact dimensions: approximately 4.8″ × 3.5″ × 0.04″, weight ~3.5 oz
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Pros & Advantages

• Space-saving & neat: The shelf raises devices like phones, power banks, keeping countertops decluttered.

• Improved accessibility: Widely spaced AC outlets (1.7″ apart) accommodate large plugs or adapters without blocking adjacent ports.

• Night-time utility: Built-in sensor light gently guides in dark environments—touch-activated and auto-controlled.

• Surge protection: 1800 J rating is solid for protecting connected devices from power anomalies.

• USB flexibility: Includes USB-C alongside USB-A ports, auto-detecting device power needs; though limited to 15 W on USB-C.

• Certification & secure fit: ETL and FCC certified, with mounting hardware for stability.

Cons & Limitations

• Overall USB output is limited: All USB ports share a 3.1 A total—using multiple ports can result in reduced charging speed.

• USB-C isn’t fast charging: Maxes out at 5 V / 3 A (~15 W), so it’s far from rapid charging standards (e.g., PD 20 V/2.25 A).

• Potential safety concerns if overloaded: Some electricians caution against outlet multipliers due to potential overload or fire risk, especially with cheaper or non-certified units.

• No info on USB-A output per port: While USB-C maxes at 5 V / 3 A, USB-A ports’ individual output isn’t clearly stated (implied share of 3.1 A).