Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Would this surge protector clean the power enough to safely run a pellet stove on a "non inverter" generator in a power outage?
Document: Heavy duty power strip with great joule protection. 8 outlets and well spaced to reduce the tangle under the desk, but not quite enough for big wall warts. My solution was to plug in another non protected power strip to catch them. No more worries about power surges here.
I bought the Tripp Lite Isobar Surge Protector to be able to run my treadmill on a circuit that is protected with an arc-fault circuit interrupter (AFCI). Before, the AFCI breaker would trip in just a few seconds after starting the treadmill. Now I can use my treadmill without having to run an extension cord to a receptacle that is not AFCI protected.
After messing around for several years with a UPS backup power supply, which suffered a battery failure, a finicky on-off switch, and numerous other infirmities, it finally dawned on me that a power outage wouldn't cost me very much in terms of lost files which might be open at the time of the power failure.I finally dumped the UPS, and decided all I really needed was a decent surge protector. The Tripp Lite seems more than adequate for my work.
I bought this to solve a really bad radio interference problem at my new house. My computer speakers, headphones, and record players all pick up a local AM radio station and blast it 24/7. This was listed as having RFI filters/protection on it, so I was hoping it would help solve the issue... but alas, it doesn't.I'm sure it's a great surge protector/power filter, though!
Ah, this power strip reminds me of 2400 baud modems, green screens, and 8 bit games. But I digress. This is a metal well built surge protector. This is what you would use before the big box stores sold the plastic junk you buy for 6.99. This thing is robust, and is easily wall mounted. I have not had any surges, so I don't yet know how it will handle them, but this is a nice surge protector for electronics you value.
The Isobar is a much better built alternative to the run-of-the-mill powerstips available at most electronics stores. Not only is it a very good surge protector, but it will also help filter and isolate your components which can sometimes help performance.If you've ever noticed a "pop" through your speakers when an appliance in your house turns on, or if you sometimes get a humming noise, the Isobar will most likely solve that for you.
I only buy this series of surge protector for computer equipment at home. At work I get these for offices, and the bigger solutions for rackmount servers. If you are a home buyer, do not waste time with big box store solutions that are made with plastic cases, and no real electronics on the inside. The Ultra series are made to run 24/7.
Noticeable improvement from my old PC surge protector. My speakers no longer "pop" when I flip a wall switch for a light/fan on the same circuit. Close lightening strikes used to generate a loud speaker pop and trip the safety circuit on my speakers; now lightening creates a soft "pomp" sound from my speakers which isn't loud enough to be startling or concerning.
As a mobile dj I never know what kind of power I will be hooked into and have run into problems being plugged ito circuits shared with a bar or even my own smoke machine causing noise and other problems before. This has completely stopped those problems for me.
Skip your local stores and buy the right stuff the first time around. These are the gold standard and don't cost an arm, a leg and a kidney. I've used these for all sensitive installations around computers and servers for past 2 decades. Still have the originals around; they are made out of metal too.The so called surge protector sold at hardware store are a joke, might as well save money and not use anything. You want real protection but these. I cannot recommend these enough.
Answer: No, it is strictly a surge protector.  I do have friends that run a pellet stove, big screen T V, etc.  with raw generator feed, but I think it's risky.  I'd want to do more reasearch first.  I keep my electronics off when running the generator.  But I'm super cautious.  Maybe check out line conditioners.  Not sure a generator is any worse than dirty utility power, but I'm purely guessing.