Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Does a power brick block any of the other outlets?
Document: Solid construction, good quality. It's probably overkill for what I need, but better safe than sorry. Has a long cord to reach your outlet. I don't use it with adapters, but I figure if you have a small one it might not block the neighboring outlets.
This surge protector has the additional outlets that I need. It is heavy duty with metal construction and has a very useful longer power extension than on the Tripp's cheaper surge protectors, all of which have served me very well.
Well made surge protector. These things are a tank. Thoughtful layout of outlets. Running all my nonessential computer equipment (other essential equipment is on UPS) in an area where there been quite a few power outages. So far so good.
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.
Bought this to stop an AFCI breaker from tripping when a noisy TV power supply powered on/off on the same circuit as other electronics, and read reviews that it had substantial noise reduction between outlets (&#62;70dB?). Didn't work and just had to replace the faulty AFCI. However, device seems to function properly, good cost for what it does, and no paying extra for the brand label.
How do you tell a surge protector is good. Only when equipment connected to it malfunctions or you have a surge. In my case, I plugged in a faulty power supply to the surge protector and although the power supply failed with a small bang and flash, the protector protected other equipment connected to it. So money well spent! Also, helped me identify all the faulty electrical outlets in the apartment.
I have two of these, one for my entertainment center and one for my computer. I love how the case is durable, rugged metal, and I love how there are 8 three-prong outlets that are generously spaced so that it's easy to fit power bricks every other outlet or so. Thankfully I've never had to test the surge protection so I can't attest to how well that works, but the power strip itself works very well.
Previously I had a cheap, $10 power strip. When some of the outlets stopped working I started looking for a replacement. I've had this for a few weeks. So far, there haven't been any problems. I have a TV, home theater system, PlayStation, etc. all plugged in with room for at least four of the larger, bulkier AC adapter blocks like a camera battery charger. I just plug those items in one of the four corners so they don't cover other outlets.
There may be hundreds of small devices on one circuit board. The loss of one of them usually means the loss of the whole board. Weakening of devices can lead to erratic or substandard operation even without total failure.I like the all metal case which protects the Isobar when it is in harm's way on the floor. Looking inside the protector, besides the normal spike protection which routes voltage spikes to ground, the are electrical components called inductors which block spikes and surges.
Sturdy as hell and seems to be of high quality.My beef: outlets are too close together to support wall warts next to each other.
Answer: The outlets are spaced far enough apart that bricks should not block adjacent outlets. I've never had any trouble plugging in bricks and other power cords into it.