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USB Power Points - 2x Power Sockets + 2x USB - $32.99 @ GoLights

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This unit has double general power outlets along with 2 USB charging outlets. The USB outlets have been tested with every available brand and product to ensure that they all charge as expected.

Don't buy unreliable brands without warranty and a history of trade in Australia. Golights has the highest safety standards and provides a full warranty and satisfaction guarantee. Do not trust your family's safety to unregulated and uncertified overseas retailers.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF IT DOESN'T CHARGE YOUR USB DEVICE!!!

Ideal for charging iPod, iPhone, iPad , Smart mobile phones, MP3 players, GPS units and many more devices. This unit is the same size as a standard powerpoint used, and can directly replace any existing power point. It is available in white, silver and black.

Features:

Standard wall-plate size to replace existing power points
Charge most portable electronic devices, including Apple and Samsung products
Flame Retardant face plate
Colours Available - Black, White and Silver

Product information:

Supply rating: 240VAC ~ 50Hz
Allowed maximum voltage - 250V
Allowed maximum current - 10A
USB Output - 5V / 2100mA
Power Rating: 2400 Watt
Dimensions 118 x 72 x 20 mm

Related Stores

GoLights
GoLights

closed Comments

  • Which white power point is the one on sale? The one pictured here has curved edges which would make it look similar to the clipsal slimline sc2000 series power points and has horizontal USB ports, however the second white one pictured on the site is more boxy looking and has vertical USB ports.

    • We switched the the vertical USB ports to make more room for bulkier units being plugged into the power sockets. Apologies if the first image is confusing. We need to get some photography done on the new units to show them at work.

  • +1

    We live in an over-regulated Nanny State. Every other country in the world is clever and competent enough to replace a power point without a "licenced electrician" but not Aussies?

    Have we ever heard a German, English, French etc electrocuted when they are changing their power points? What's next? Don't surf, don't ride, don't run etc because you MAY cause an accident?

    • I agree on the Nanny State issue!
      But when it comes to electrical, let's be honest… 99.9% of the population probabaly shouldn't touch anything involving 240v! Or even 12vDC for that matter!!!

      • +7

        99.9% of the population probably shouldn't procreate either but that doesn't seem to stop anyone.

    • Exactly.
      If you think you can do it [and do it properly/safely] then go ahead and do it!
      If you screw it up you only have yourself to blame really. You can't go and plead ignorance when you see all the warnings where "these have to be installed by licensed electricians".
      Most of the time it really isn't that difficult, though it can get hella messy if there's more than one cable piggybacked on the joint.
      Just please make sure you don't have power running through it when you try? Lol.

  • Would be interested - but can't find - a 4 plug and usb wall socket. Any ideas Rep?

    • Something similar is in the works, but likely several months away.

      • Also I note the main pic with the ipad - shows a different socket to the other versions ( white / silver / black) re orientation of the usb sockets.

  • +7

    @Rep - for legal reasons it may pay to put up the C tick number and A standards certification details.

  • If I was ever building a house, definitely - although I'd like to see 2xRJ45 ports there too.

    • +1

      The separation rules required under AS/CA S009 make that very hard to achieve. Not to mention you want to also keep data away from power to minimise induced noise on the cable. This is why normally you will see power and data placed on other side of the stud in the wall.

      • True - isn't CAT7 super super shielded though? Not cheap but pretty robust looking specs on that cable. Surely you'd still get huge bandwidth through it?

        • +1

          I run Ethernet cables very close to high voltage (10,000v) and see no packet loss, cables are pretty good these days. Even with temp cables at events where we use 50amp 3 phase there is none even with cat6 zip tied to the 3 phase cables :P

        • @storyteller:

          What line of work do you do, how long have you been doing it, are you happy with it and how difficult is it to get into it?
          If my job prospects don't pick up in the next 6 months I'm considering retraining to be some kind of "combo" electrical / network / telephony / fibre guy. I figure one of those things is worth a little but if you get a lot of them maybe makes you worth a bit more?

          Oh one more thing, is the industry busy?

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