Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: All USB power strips on the market have lights which preclude them from bedside use; can this blue one be completely blocked by tape or nail polish?
Document: I like the product for what it's advertised to do: it's compact, provides AC and USB power. What I don't like is the bright blue light shining behind the brand name. I want to use this to charge my phone while travelling, and the blue light illuminates the whole room! I like to sleep in the dark. I'm going to try to cover it with electrical tape or something, or I may have to return it for a different product.
The USB port on this thing is probably closer to ~700mA than 1.5A. The blue light on the back of the plug will illuminate an entire room, necessitating electrical or gaffers tape to cover up if you want to sleep in the same room. But, I've never gotten more attention or questions about anything at the airport as I have when I bust this thing out.
I bring this to hotels when I travel and use it by the bedside to charge my USB devices and power my mobile router. The USB output does not hold enough current to charge tablets but works well on smaller devices. It works on 220V as well if you have an adaptor to match the oddly shaped sockets.
Two drawbacks - one obvious and one not so much. Obvious drawback - short power cord, but that really comes with the small factor of the device, really no way to improve that.Less obvious drawback - bright blue light when it's plugged in - I have to cover it up to use it at night.Otherwise, replaced a charger of a similar size (slightly larger than the charger, but OK) and it's been really helpful when I travel to plug in multiple devices into one international power plug adapter.
I tried to like this product. It should be something simple - multiple outlets, surge-protected, and an auxiliary USB outlet.There are, however, severe flaws in the execution.1. I wish there were more powered USB ports. 1 is not quite enough when dealing with multiple rechargeable devices; 2 would've been better.2. The plug has this horrifically bright blue LED that flickers. Nothing that cannot be fixed with black electrician's tape, but c'mon.3. The plug should rotate.
Saw on GeekBeat, bought two (one for wife), great travel device, adds outlets near nightstand in hotel where I really need them, frees up plug with integrated USB charger I use to charge phone, light and small package! Blue light on plug is a nice floor level night light.
The strips has one USB charging port and three power outlets. I was hoping that it had multiple USB charging ports.
If the little blue light scares you...man-up, woman-up; cover it up with tape or a Sharpie.
Use a few times each week and has been dependable! The only issue is the 3 female plugs on it. Inside them they are not as sturdy as the a wall outlet and get worn out and 'lose' sooner. You can spread the plug prongs you are going to plug into it but still little lose so a tape it. Still a nice size and portable for sure!Edit: Just noticed this is discontinued one. It has 3 plugs and one usb outlet.
I'm an airline pilot that does a lot of international travel. I wanted something that I could use with 110 or 220 and plug in multiple items. Most power strips sold in the US only work with 110 and not 220. I have written several manufacturers of so called "travel" power strips to ask if they would work with 220 and almost all replied with a firm "NO". However outlets-to-go replied "yes" their power strip will work with 110 or 220.
Answer: The light is on the plug, even so it can easily be blocked with tape. However the light is very unobtrusive.