CaseyF
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2024
Arrived on time, easy to install and works great. Looks good too. Our new electric toothbrush runs off of a USB cable. And rather than take up a 120v outlet with yet another charger, this seemed a logical choice.
Veronica Betancourt
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2024
I’ve loved usb outlets. If I could change my whole house to them I would. The usb and the usb lighting ones are better for variety.
James B Loach
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2024
I ordered this to replace an outlet with USB plugs in my kitchen island. The existing outlet was very difficult to plug devices in. Not sure if it's the tamper resistant mechanism or the receiver inside the outlet, but my wife had enough. The AC receptacle are TR (required to meet code) and also has GFCI protection. I saw another review saying this is pricey, but I disagree. For a GFCI protected outlet with USB ports, this is a very good deal. Most 15a outlets have quick connect wire inlets which allow you to insert the bare wire into a hole, but this model does not have that. You need to use the side mounted screw downs. Not a dig, just a heads up. Overall, this is a good GFCI outlet for a good price. Recommend!
Mickeysoft
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2024
It is a little big and a little expensive. That said, it is UL listed, frees up an extra outlet and the USB power adaptor would not cover the test/reset buttons. I used this in my bathroom, with all the new USB devices, I constantly have to plug and unplug the devices. With this, I now can plug my two USB devices directly into the USB port. Now, I can have my dryer and water pik plugged in without unplug them any more. It is a little expensive but removes lot of aggravations. Recommended.
Straight Talker
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
This is a good GFCI receptacle that meets current code requirements. Tamper resistance is required in residential buildings, and GFCI protection is required near a water source, anywhere in a kitchen, and outside. The clamp down mechanism is the new version where the wires can be hooked or back wired, but there aren't specific holes for back wiring. There are just grooves where the wires fit under the piece of metal that the screw holds down. The box says that the wires are backed-up from the factory, but they are not. Regardless, no time nonexistent saving feature will make installing a GFCI any easier. The receptacle is very deep, and solid 12 gauge copper wiring is not easy to bend. A lot of force is required to fit it into even a deep box, so you can imagine how annoying it can be to install in a small handybox. That doesn't mean it is impossible to install, though. The screws for the wires are recessed deep into the receptacle, but it could be possible for a tight fitting metal box to short them when a wire is installed. I would recommend electrical taping over the contacts if you feel that it's going to be a tight fit.
PVD
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
This GFCI outlet seems well made, and the two USB outlets will come in handy with all of our rechargeable devices. At $30 these are less expensive than most regular GFCI outlets.
OO
Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2024
This is a white GFCI outlet that has a self-test feature for a 15 amp circuit. This particular GFCI outlet also has two USB ports that are 5 volt, 4.8 amps. I had an outlet in the bathroom that I wanted to make an outlet with USB ports but it was the GFCI outlet so I thought I was out of luck. Then I saw this one and it fit the bill.
Chandler, AZ
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2024
Shaver and toothbrush both charge off of USB-A. Having this in the bathroom is perfect, as I don't need to hunt down a charging block anymore.The wire connectors on the back are the kind that I like; they clamp the wires down, and you don't have to loop the wire around the screw.There is a large price penalty for adding the USB connections.