Pros: Has 10 outlets that are positioned in such a way that at least 5 are usable no matter what. I am constantly frustrated by weirdly shaped plugs that block adjacent outlets on the typical strip. USB ports have activity lights.

Cons: USB ports would not power/charge an ipad Air 2, iPhone 5s, or Galaxy S6. The apple devices detected the connection but displayed "Not charging". This occurred even when only one USB port was in use. I would have liked passthrough protected RJ45 connectors instead of RJ11. I don't have any land lines any more, so that does not matter at all to me, but a network jack would still be useful.

Overall Review: While it's a very practical and inexpensive strip, it is dated enough to make me want to look around and find something that works with more current technology. I would still recommend this over a straight unprotected strip.

Pros: There are 10 outlets with a rating of 3750 Joules. The cord is plenty long and is quite thick with an angled plug allowing for the easy use of the other plug on your wall outlet. Comes with two USB charging ports witch seem to work okay for some things such as my Galaxy S6, PS4 DS4 controller, and all the small RC toys we have. The spacing on four of the plugs work great for plugging in power bricks without sacrificing any other outlets on the strip. Offers protection from power spikes and has LED lights to show if it has a good ground and if it has active protection. There is phone line protection so if you happen to use a FAX machine it would come in handy for that. The safety locks on each of the outlets work great to keep dust and fingers out as well as anything else that doesn't belong in them.

Cons: The build seems very cheap to me. Everything I plugged in feels like a springboard with quite a lot of force required to get the plugs to seat properly because the contacts like to bend as if there is no support holding them up from the inside. You need to wiggle the plug to get it to go into the outlet to overcome the springy contacts. It's like the plugs are shifted to the side and don't line up properly on mine. The USB ports are slow for charging things that require two amp chargers as it only feeds 1 amp to each port and those ports feel springy as well.

Overall Review: If you find a good sale on this then it's not bad. It does the job just fine and allows efficient use of all ten outlets with the four being spaced out nicely. I like the built in USB ports for charging the PS4 controller and all the kids toys without needing to share all the power bricks. I will say that even though it charged my Galaxy S6 I don't think I'd recommend it due to only getting out one amp to charge it. When comparing the charge rate of the ports on my phone at 45% it said that it would take 1:19 minutes to charge while my OEM charger said it would take 0:55 minutes to charge. I then plugged my phone into the PS4 and it said 1:39 minutes to charge so it's faster than using the PS4 I guess.

Pros: -Good outlet arrangement and spacing. -USB charging is a handy touch, if this amperage suits you needs (see cons) -Supplied with a flat, 45º angled plug which works great behind furniture -Sliding covers on each outlets are great for dusty spaces, though probably inadequate for protecting children

Cons: -Overall build is rather chintzy. There is quite a bit of flex to the glossy plastic. It feels like a swift kick would do it in, which is not ideal for a device that is designed to live under your desk -Overall visual appearance is not great. The CyberPower branding consists of a slightly-askew foil sticker -No mounting keyholes are provided, so it cannot be wall mounted or fixed in place on the floor -USB amperage is somewhat limited at 2.1a total, meaning it won't charge two 2-amp devices simultaneously

Overall Review: As a very basic surge protector, this device is adequate. It meets the UL standard for such devices and is backed up by a manufacturer "connected equipment" warranty. It won't be winning any design prizes, but then again, I have seen much worse. Under the hood, like most surge protectors, this is a MOV (metal oxide varistor) based device. MOV's are consumables, wearing out as they handle voltage spikes over time. This can create a false sense of security. It also won't provide any protection against damaged caused by under-voltage power or sudden shutdowns after power loss, for this you need a Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). This is not criticism per se, the device don't claim to be anything it isn't. You as the buyer just need to understand what you're buying. I received this as an EggExpert review item, but I would add that I own four CyberPower UPS devices that I paid for with my own money and trust with my work machines. I hold these devices in very high regard. I have had good experiences with them over long service lives in demanding conditions, and had a good experience with CyberPower's customer service the one time I had an issue. CyberPower is a name that I have come to associate with a certain level of quality, and I do not feel this product lives up to this. If I bought this from Staples (which, by the way, you can buy this exact device with Staples branding) I'd feel fine about it, but I was disappointed to see that the quality of the higher-end CyberPower devices does not carry down the line.

Pros: 2 USB port chargers 10 outlets 3 ports for phone/fax/modem (1 in, 2 out) The surge protector has a long 6-foot cable, 10 outlets (4 wide-spaced and 6 standard), and 2 usb chargers. Each outlet contains a safety cover that you can slide open or shut. The surge protector also comes with 2 LED indicators, one for surge protection and one for ground. The on/off switch also acts as a circuit breaker. When an overload occurs, it will automatically switch off.

Cons: The description about the USB ports is a bit misleading. According to the manual, it's a COMBINED 2.1A, which means each port is only 1.05A. An iPad requires 2.1 amps to charge efficiently, so it will take a LOT longer to charge it using the usb port. I've tested it with an iPad 3 and it will not charge at all with the screen on. The USB ports, however, will charge a phone or anything that requires 1A. The direction that the outlets are placed is not the most efficient when you need to use most or all of the outlets. The standard outlets are so close together that the only thing you can plug into it is a regular 2-prong power cable or a 3-prong power cable (like one from a monitor or desktop computer). If I want to plug in a USB adapter for my iPad, I can't plug it into the standard outlet without losing another outlet. All the USB adapters that I own are wide enough to cover part of the outlet next to it, so I must use a wide-spaced outlet, which seems like a waste. Many of my electronics now use side power adapters, where the adapter is an elongated rectangle and the cable comes out of the short side. If I plug it into a wide-spaced outlet, the adapter is sideways and the cable is now coming out from the side (not from the back like the more square-shaped power adapters) and is being pinched by the power adapter next to it. To avoid this, these side power adapters will only work using the 2 wide-spaced outlets on the farthest end of the surge protector. However, the adapter itself may run into the usb cable plugged into the usb charger port.

Overall Review: I really like the USB charger feature of the surge protector, but it falls short when I can't efficiently charge any of my tablets from it (anything that requires more than 1A to charge). And I can't fit all of my electronics due to the poor configuration of the outlets (which I can currently fit them all very well in an 8-outlet surge protector). It would've made a huge difference if they made the surge protector a bit longer to accommodate the size of the adapters used today.

Pros: - Build quality feels pretty good. It's made of plastic but feels pretty hefty. - I like how some of the outlet placements are closer together (for smaller plugs) and some are farther apart (for bulkier AC adapters). - The outlets themselves power devices well and work reliably. - Cord is nice and long at 6 feet.

Cons: - As many other reviewers have pointed out, the two USB charging ports only supply 1A of power. As a result, they are basically useless. I couldn't charge my Fire phone, my iPad Mini 2, or my PS4 controllers using these ports. Major bummer. - Not a huge deal, but the "Cyber Power" branding on the unit is a cheap black sticker attached crooked to the top of the unit.

Overall Review: - Seems like a good basic power supply if you can get it on sale.

Pros: - Construction feels solid - Plenty of Cord length - USB Ports are a cool feature... for the things it will actually charge (See more on this below) - Parents should take note that this is a good power strip with some pretty solid child protection built in. I let my 5 year old try to plug something in (it was not plugged into any outlets) and she was unable to do so. - LED indicator is interesting... it doesnt have the classic red LED on the top of the power strip, instead its tucked away on the side, by the power cable. The good: Less likely to accidentally trip the switch, particularly if using this under a workstation desk. The bad: If power isn't working, you may have to bend down and take a look in order to see / reset the switch. - The Phone Jacks could be a plus if you still have a landline (see Other section)

Cons: - Arrangement of plugs is not as ideal as it could be IMO. - USB would not charge my phones (Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge & HTC 10), but would charge a power bank, my tablet, and my mp3 player... - For the devices it would charge, it was extremely slow. Guessing this is because each USB port is not actually 2.1A, it's probably half of that based on the charge speeds (but I didn't measure it) - Mounting this onto a wall is not an option as there are no holes in the back, this could just be a simple oversight on the part of CyberPower however.

Overall Review: - I have to admit, when I unboxed this product I looked at the side and my first thought was: "Huh? Why are phone jacks on here?" Not for the average consumer (most likely) my guess would be this is aimed at business & elderly clientele who still use landlines.

Pros: I am pretty sure I like everything about this power strip. The USB ports work well and light up the little green LEDs when they are active The spaced out plugs work well to accommodate those nasty sized power bricks The child protection slide dealies do well to protect those facing natural selection The power switch works, the angled plug works, the cable is long enough to be useful... everything just works. You have enough plugs to put 2 computers in to service from one outlet and still have places to charge your phone and tablet.

Cons: Only comes in black, thanks a lot Cyberpower...

Overall Review: I really think that this power strip would be home in any office, dorm room, hotel room, bedroom, garage, backyard or literally anywhere you would actually inhabit. At $17 you have no excuse for not gifting this item to all of your family members right now. Go on and get 2, you might find that one of yours will unexpectedly disappear the next time you have peple over or the next time you leave your office.

Pros: It feels well constructed The plug on the cord is offset to the side in case you need to use it in the top outlet so the cord will not block the bottom outlet It has 4 wide outlet plugs and if you have a land line it has a place for that as well. Built in child safety feature, sliders protect the outlets that are not in use Surge and ground protect lights to let you know its working properly The power switch is recessed on the end which is nice so that you do not accidentally hit the switch turning off everything plugged into it. I have had the car step on the power switch of another outlet. The two USB charge ports are really nice. I have more USB cables than I do power adapters so its nice to have a place to plug them in to charge various items. This would also come in handy to power a Raspberry pi like I have on my 3d printer

Cons: There is no included way to hang the power strip, Not even a slot in the back to hang on a screw. This might seem like a minor flaw to some of you, but I usually hang the power strip so its a big negative to me. The most basic cheap power strips typically have this feature.

Overall Review: There is not too much I can say about a power strip, I really only found one negative, so as long as you do not need to hang this anywhere its going to work well for you. I did not think the phone jack surge protection was needed in today's world of cell phones, but I am sure someone out there has a fax lien still. I think its a good product for an okay price