⚡ Power Up Your Protection!
The ESPNext Gen Surge Protector/Noise Filter/Power Monitor (Model# XG-PCS-15D) is an industrial-grade device designed to safeguard sensitive electronics from various electrical threats. With 120 volts and 15 amps, it features three 5-15R outlets, RJ-45 network protection, and RJ-11 phone line protection. The included software allows users to monitor and diagnose power issues, while special filter circuits ensure minimal electrical noise interference. In case of dangerous voltage conditions, the device automatically disconnects from the power supply, ensuring maximum safety.
D**G
Works as promised.
Got this for an older Konica 283 in the basement at work. Works great, even with the lower power supplied to basement. Keeps the machine up and running and keeps it from killing the lights.
C**N
Good Product
The product is a very good one.
A**H
Great option
Worked like it should.
S**.
Great for higher current electronic devices.
It is a surge protector for high-current electronic devices. I used it on a giant Minolta MFC. The readout is pretty basic, but it did find a building wiring fault. It has been working perfectly for months. A normal surge protector or UPS wouldn't cut it with the bigger MFCs.
R**S
ESP Next Gen Surge Protector
It does not like GFI outlets. I tried it on non-GFI outlets and it works. When plugged into a several GFI outlets it trips the switch. It must be the way it has power flowing thru it.
E**O
If you do you'll want to have this between it and that dirty electrical outlet
Do you have an MFP or copier? If you do you'll want to have this between it and that dirty electrical outlet. Conditioner is better, it makes the electricity sine wave silky & smooth!
L**1
Works on Konica Minolta copiers.
Worked as expected. No problems after a month.
G**G
Doesn't work with GFCI
A couple people have mentioned this problem. I had them for high end audio equipment in a house that had no basement. I moved and everything went into the basement where a GFCI is required by code. They will trip the GFCI as soon as they are plugged in.These things are from the office equipment sector, a typical office that has no GFCI and 99% of them don't. They have enough leakage current to trip a GFCI. Ricoh and a few others relabel these for their office copiers and such. You can find them used under various names. So they are not meant for residential basements or any circuit that has a GFCI. They will work fine in your living room or upstairs game room. I think their big advantage is they are not as apt to catch fire as many of the surge suppressor strips seem to do. For everyday use just get a quality 1000 joules strip which is much cheaper and won't trip the GFCI but look for reviews where they catch fire. You probably don't want to buy one of that brand and there are a few of them out there.These things are well made and will protect your audio or video against spikes from your HVAC motors and general noise but not a nearby or certainly a direct lightening hit. Nothing will. So until that happens use them, they just wont work with a GFCI on the same circuit. So I can't give them more than a 3. A 2.5 would be a better score.
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3 days ago
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