SUPERDANNY Tower Power Strip 12 AC Outlets
Product description
A basic power strip handles a few plugs, this tower is aimed at a desk or nightstand that needs several devices connected and charging in one spot. It combines 12 AC outlets with four USB ports, retracts its 6.5-foot cord, and uses separate switches for outlet groups. That setup can make a busy workspace easier to manage, though the listing does not state a total power limit for running multiple devices at once.
Size & fit
The vertical shape is intended to take up less desk space than a traditional flat strip, while the outlets are spaced 1.6 inches apart to leave room for larger adapters. For example, a laptop charger and monitor plug can sit beside each other without relying on every other outlet staying empty. The 6.5-foot flat cord retracts into the base, and its 0.31-inch flat plug is designed to sit close to the wall, the angled design also leaves the lower wall outlet accessible.
The cord length gives some flexibility for placing the tower near a desk or bed, but it still needs to reach the wall outlet without stretching. The retractable feature helps reduce loose cable on the floor when you put the strip away, although it does not remove the cords running from your devices to the tower. It’s a great fit if you want a single charging point for a home office, dorm room, or bedside setup. Better avoided if you need a stated maximum load or a longer extension cord, since neither is provided in the product details.
Pros
Four individual switches let you turn off groups of three AC outlets without unplugging everything, which is useful when a monitor, speakers, or other desk equipment does not need to stay on. The 12 AC outlets and four USB ports can reduce the need for separate chargers and adapters. Two USB-A and two USB-C ports are listed, with output ratings of 5V/2.4A and 5V/3A respectively.
What matters more for your setup: keeping plugs accessible, or having a clear limit for how much equipment can run together? This listing gives useful layout details, but does not specify a total power capacity. USB charging is also listed at 5V, so shoppers looking for a particular charging standard or a higher-voltage USB-C charger should compare those requirements before choosing it. The 1050J surge rating and listed over-current, over-voltage, short-circuit, overheat, and grounded protection add useful safety details, but do not replace checking the electrical needs of connected equipment.
Spec sheet
- Type: Tower power strip with surge protection
- AC outlets: 12, with four individual switches controlling three outlets each
- USB ports: 2 USB-A and 2 USB-C
- Cord: 6.5-foot retractable flat cord
- Plug: 0.31-inch flat plug with a 45-degree angle
- Outlet spacing: 1.6 inches
- Surge protection: 1050J
- Additional detail: V-0 fire-retardant casing, one-year maintenance or replacement plan listed
Buying verdict
From the way it is set up, this SUPERDANNY tower makes the most sense when outlet count, grouped switching, and a tidier cable arrangement matter more than having detailed power-capacity information. Picture a laptop, monitor, and phone charger gathered beside a desk, with unused outlet groups switched off instead of several adapters spread across the floor. A conventional strip may suit a simpler setup with only a few plugs, this one offers more connection points and built-in USB charging, but the missing total-load rating is a real reason to pause if you plan to power demanding equipment together.