Wall Safe CLock Is this too much to be plugged into one wall outlet?
I have a labtop charger only in use 10% of the time its plugged in. An alarm clock, fan and lamp. The charger is directly in the wall and the clock fan and lamp are on an extension chord. The extension chord is in the same outlet as the charger. I want to plug a printer in the extension chord. Will it be safe to have that many. I say it is my wife says its not want some more opinions shes stubborn as hell.
it should be okay. just make sure the surge protector you're using is not a cheap one because the cheap ones actually cause the appliances, etc. to stop working sometimes.
The Wall Clock with Hidden Safe is a stylish and functioning wall clock with hidden space for valuable behind the face. Perfect for stashing jewelry, cash, or credit cards. Simple hinged design. Requires one "AA" Battery (not included). Type: Clock Color: White
The Wall Clock with Hidden Safe is a stylish and functioning wall clock with hidden space for valuable behind the face. Perfect for stashing jewelry, cash, or credit cards. Simple hinged design. Hide valuables Stash cash Functioning clo
The Wall Clock with Hidden Safe is a stylish and functioning wall clock with hidden space for valuable behind the face. Perfect for stashing jewelry cash or credit cards. Simple hinged design. Hide valuables. Stash cash. Functioning clock. Outside dimensions are 10 inches by 10 inches by 3 inches thick. The inside dimensions of the safe are 8 1/2 inches x 8 1/2 inches x 1 7/8 inches
The Wall Clock with Hidden Safe is a stylish and functioning wall clock with hidden space for valuable behind the face. Perfect for stashing jewelry cash or credit cards. Simple hinged design. Hide valuables Stash cash Functioning clockOutside dimensions are 10 inches by 10 inches by 3 inches thickThe inside dimensions of the safe are 8 1/2 inches x 8 1/2 inches x 1 7/8 inches
Clock with safe. Looks like an ordinary clock but it has a secret hidden compartment where you can hide your valuables. With a simple hinged design it is the perfect hiding place for jewelry cash more. Silver. Length: 11. Width: 3. Height: 11
Most burglars spend less than six minutes inside a home and only have time to check the most obvious places for valuables. With this product you can hide your valuables in what looks like an ordinary working wall clock the last place a thief would think to look. The clock is 10 inches in diameter and 2.75 inches thick. The inside dimensions of the safe are 8.5 inches x 8.5 inches x 1 seveneights inches and is divided into 3 shelves. The WCS is a real clock one AA battery is required (not included).
Materials: Plastic, electronicsFinish: SilverType: WallHidden safe beneath faceShape: RoundRequires one (1) 'AA' battery (not included)Dimensions: 10 inches high x 10 inches wide x 3 inches deepSafe dimensions: 8.5 inches high x 8.5 inches wide x 1.875 inches deep
A lighthouse is usually the perfect guide on the way to a safe harbor. This large wakll clock depicts a lighthouse in all of its glory as an image on the dial. The large numbers are easy to read as are the black hands. Requires one AA battery.; Dimensions: 16"L x 0.5"D x 16"H; 5 years warranty.
I have 2 desktop computers plugged into 1 outlet in the wall, is this safe?
there is only 1 outlet with 2 plug in's in my bedroom, and i don't want to put my 2 desktop computer in my living room, so is it safe to run both of these computer out of 1 outlet, 1 computer is using the top one and the other is using the bottom one, both using power bar's for more plugs, basically i have, 2 Monitors, 2 Computers, 1 Router, 1 Wireless Router, 1 Set of Speakers, 1 Alarm clock, all plugged into the 2 plug ins,
so, am i just waiting for a fire to start or am i safe?
the monitors are, 19" flat panel, 26" lcd T.V.
So outlets are usually rated at 15amps. Most electrical breakers are between 15 and 30 amps. If you are not tripping the breaker when everything is on, I would say your ok. But if you have ever tripped the breaker with all this stuff on then yes, you are over loading the breaker. I personally have two computers, three monitors, two cellphones, psp, speakers, table ligt, air filter machine, external hard drive, gigabit 10 port switch, and a printer all hooked up to a single outlet. I would recommend you get a killawatt device to hook it up and see what you are pulling. After reading your question I am wondering if I should get one too. Check out the links below