Xiaomi International Power Strip 3-Socket 20W USB-PD & 2x QC 3.0 Charging $27.99 Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne

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We are running a $10 off promotion on the Xiaomi Mi Power Strip with 20W USB-PD & 2x QC 3.0 Charging
We also offer the same deal on our Amazon Store
More Details:

  • Model: XMCXB05QM
  • Technical parameter: 2500W MAX, 10A MAX, 250V~
  • Power Strip size: 2254126mm
  • Power Strip length(Cord included): About 1.8m
  • Product weight(Cord included): About 339g
  • USB module input: 100-240v~,50/60Hz, 0.5A
  • USB module output:
  • Single USB-A Output: 5V-3A/9V-2A/12V-1.5A 18W MAX
  • Single Type-C Output: 5V-3A/9V-2.22A/12V-1.67A 20W MAX
  • Simultaneous Two/Three Port Output: 5V-3.1A
  • USB module power in total: 20W

What We Offer:

  1. 30 days free return
  2. One-year warranty
  3. Local stock, fast delivery via Amazon fulfillment from local Australia warehouse

Related Stores

Mostly Melbourne
Mostly Melbourne

Comments

  • Any chance you'll get the EU compatible ones in?

    • The old Xiaomi powerboards supports EU (Type C plug, is a two-pin), unfortunately it's discontinued :(

  • Do they make this USB-c model in black?

    • No black version as far as I've seen

  • +4

    Non-compliant with Australian safety standards. Sadly, Amazon doesn't care.

    • How so?

      • +3

        The plug prongs are not insulated. So if you take the plug out of the wall socket slightly, and touch the metal prongs, you could get shocked or worse.

        These are Chinese rated and not AUS rated.
        They also plug in upside down, which is another dead give away they are just imported without certification.

        I have a few older usb A model boards for my xiaomi bedside lamps.

        Buyer beware.

      • +4

        No insulated prongs. Not like anyone cares. Mine from 5 years still going strong.

        • +1

          But we have no idea if there is anything else not up to standard with them.

        • +1

          If there is a ever a fire and the insurance company sends in investigators to determine the cause of the fire, they may find the uninsulated pins. I know because I've done the investigation before. Be careful.

          • @richy_o: Can they just call that the reason to void insurance even if the fire did not originate at this device? Usually firefighters are able to trace the rough origin of the fire, no?

            • +1

              @goodwillN1: Powerboards cause fires because they get loaded up and forgotten about, get covered with a blanket or something and the temperature rises. Fire brigade will give their assessment at the time of the fire, they are often wrong though. The insurers normally get an expert to write a report after the fact. They won't blame a powerboard that isn't near the origin of the fire, but if one does cause a fire they might find it. It's not worth the risk in my opinion. The uninsulated pins also prevent someone (a child) from poking something behind the plug while it's still partially plugged in.

              • @richy_o: How are they able to tell if the power board was up to Aussie standards if it's toast?

                Also, are the uninsulated pins considered fire risk or just a health hazard?

  • -3

    At that price point, I thought it would be able to turn them off and one via a pc.
    Do not purchase!

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