KMC 6-Outlet Surge Protector Power Strip 2-Pack-Complete Features.Instruction Guide
- June 5, 2024
- KMC
Table of Contents
KMC 6-Outlet Surge Protector Power Strip 2-Pack
Specifications
- BRAND: KMC
- VOLTAGE: 125 Volts
- MAXIMUM SURGE RATING: 900 Joules
- PLUG FORMAT: Type B
- PACKAGE DIMENSIONS: 11.89 x 4.57 x 2.8 inches
- ITEM WEIGHT: 48 pounds
Introduction
You’ll never have to worry about power spikes or storms ruining your expensive electronics with the KMC 6-Outlet Surge Protector. Smart circuitry with built- in voltage sensing detects and adjusts to your device’s power requirements, while safety measures keep your devices safe. This “protected” indicator light will illuminate when you use this surge protector power strip, protecting the power strip and your gadgets. As a result, you won’t have to guess whether or not your electrical equipment is safe from voltage fluctuations, surges, and spikes. The surge protector protects your electronic gadgets from power surges and spikes thanks to the internal organization of the power strip, which has a 900-joule surge protection feature. Computers, home theatre systems, daily household electronics, and USB-powered devices are all protected by the surge protector.
The surge protector power strip is made of ABS, which is flame resistant and can tolerate extreme temperatures. Copper inserts are made by integrated molding of the high-quality copper sheets with strong elasticity and a long lifespan. The power strip has mounting holes on the back and maybe easily attached horizontally or vertically to a wall, wooden furniture, or workbench for increased stability and security.
How to use KMC 6
You can use KMC 6 by following the given steps:
- Connect the switch of KMC 6 with the power supply.
- Now insert the Switches you want to connect with the KMC 6.
- Now turn the switch on from the KMC 6.
- Your devices will be connected in this way.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
What kind of extension cable is used?
The majority of extension leads employ cable with a CSA of 1.5mm2, but certain leads with smaller cables are still in use. All extension leads (unless absolutely necessary) should be kept to a maximum length of 5 meters. -
Which wire gauge will be able to carry the highest current?
The thinner the wire, the higher the AWG gauge number (14, 16, 20, 40). The thickest 4/0 wire can carry the most amps and is the largest (230 amps, to be exact). -
Is there a distinction between a wire and a cable?
The fundamental distinction between wires and cables is that a wire is a single conductor, whereas a cable is a collection of conductors. These conductors are constructed of copper or aluminum, which is a common material. The cables are usually bare and twisted. However, some of the wires are coated with a thin layer of PVC. -
Should a fully unwound extension lead be used?
The extension leads on cable reels must be completely unwound. One extension lead should not be plugged into another unless absolutely essential. take into account the current rating of the lead cable It is possible to draw a total current greater than the wall socket’s maximum of 13 amps. -
What does a wire and a cable have in common?
A wire is a single conductor, whereas a cable is a collection of conductors. Despite the fact that these conductors are constructed of a common material—copper or aluminum—they are unique. Wires are usually naked and twisted in most cases. However, some cables are covered with a thin layer of PVC. -
Is it necessary to fully unwrap an extension cable?
Extension leads for cable reels must be completely unwound before use. One extension lead should not be connected to another unless it is absolutely essential. consider the cable’s current rating. It’s possible to draw more than the 13 amps the wall socket can handle. -
What determines if my wire is 12 or 14 gauge?
Here’s a quick illustration. A nickel is roughly the thickness of 12 gauge, and a dime is around the thickness of 14 gauge. Also, check to determine if the breaker for the circuit in question is a 15-amp or a 20-amp breaker. Wire that is 12-gauge or greater is required for a 20-amp circuit. -
What are the three different sorts of wires?
The following are the three types of wire that are used:
live cable (Red color)
a neutral conductor (Black color)
a ground wire (Green color) -
What are the different types of electrical cable?
Today, over 20 distinct types of cables are available, with applications ranging from the transmission to heavy industrial use. -
What is the purpose of color coding wires?
The various color-coding techniques for wires are used to distinguish between distinct wire categories in a mass of wires. If the same color coding is used for all wiring, it will be difficult to distinguish between the neutral, live, and ground wires.
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>