Separately control each device plugged into these strips—each outlet has its own power switch. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits.

Save energy by automatically turning off unused outlets—the master outlet controls the follower outlets and shuts off power to those outlets when a device plugged into the master is turned off. For example, plug a main device, such as a computer, into the master outlet; plug accessory devices, such as a monitor and printer, into the follower outlets. Turn the main device on and off to control power to the accessory devices. They also have independent outlets that are always on. Sliding outlet covers protect outlets from dust when not in use. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced. Telephone connections connect to a land line. Coaxial connections connect to F-type coaxial cords for video. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits.

Power computers, lab equipment, and office machines that have IEC connections. These outlet strips have a circuit breaker to prevent damage from current overload and short circuits. Connect an IEC C13 power cord (not included) to the plug on the end to power these outlet strips.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Keep personnel safe from electric shock with ground fault protection.

90° elbow plugs fit flush against a wall outlet, so they fit behind machinery or in areas where space is tight.

Outlet strips with a circuit breaker prevent damage from current overload and short circuits.

Flip-down covers protect outlets from dust when not in use.

Outlet strips with a manual reset prevent equipment from starting up unexpectedly after ground is established. Strips with an automatic reset immediately regain power after ground is established.

Also known as hospital-grade outlet strips, these outlets have an extra-tight fit to prevent plugs from detaching. They are marked with a green dot. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits.

Outlet covers protect outlets from dust when not in use.

Fasten mounting clips to a surface and snap the channel on the back of outlet strips into the clips.

Filters between the outlets on these strips protect computers and other sensitive equipment from external signals that interfere with the equipment’s performance. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. Surge suppression protects devices from voltage spikes. The surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced; the higher the number, the better the protection.

A filter through the middle isolates two pairs of outlets, so high voltage equipment plugged into one pair won’t affect the other pair. This prevents equipment that generates signal interference, such as transformers, from interfering with sensitive equipment plugged into the other side of the outlet strip. The circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits. The surge suppression protects against damage from voltage spikes. Use these outlet strips with computers, lab equipment, and other machines that have IEC connections.

Create a permanent outlet system without opening walls.

Mount these strips into standard 19” wide electronics racks, enclosures, and cabinets. All have a circuit breaker to prevent damage from current overload and short circuits.

Front outlets power external components. Rear outlets power components inside the cabinet.

Surge suppression outlet strips protect against damage from voltage spikes. Surge rating indicates how much energy the outlet strip can absorb before it needs to be replaced; the higher the number, the better the protection.

No need for mounting hardware—these outlet strips have magnets on the back to stick to steel walls, cabinets, and other magnetic surfaces. Mount them off the ground to reduce tripping hazards in your facility. The magnets are rated for 25 lbs. of force, so they won’t accidentally get knocked down or pulled off. A circuit breaker prevents damage from current overload and short circuits.

Outlet strips with USB ports charge mobile devices.

Bring power to workstations that are not near a wall—these poles mount from the ceiling. They are internally divided to accommodate power cable on one side and telephone and data cable on the other. Add phone jacks or RJ45 sockets to the knockouts to connect telephone and data cable, or run cable to equipment through the knockouts. Carpet/floor grippers hold fast on the flooring, so there’s no need to cut carpet or drill into the floor.

Put overhead outlets in arm’s reach. These extension cords suspend pendant box outlets from the ceiling. Use them instead of running extension cords on the floor to reduce tripping hazards or instead of hardwiring power for a less disruptive install. The cord is flexible enough to loop and secure with a cable tie to adjust the drop height. They are designated SOOW, which means they have insulation that protects these cords from oil, water, and chemicals. Use them near greasy equipment or in damp workspaces without them cracking or getting brittle. If the outlet box bumps into your equipment, a thick rubber housing prevents damage.

These cords have a cord grip that fastens to the ceiling, making it hard to yank the plug from the ceiling outlet. A mesh extension wrapped around the end of the cord supports the weight of hanging and the strain of bending and swinging. On the other end, another cord grip ensures the outlet box stays connected to the extension cord. They meet OSHA requirements for strain relief. These cords do not support the weight of your equipment, so rest the outlet box on your work surface when in use.