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Question: What kind of plug does it have?  I like the flat kind that are slightly turned and I'm hoping this has something like that so my stand does not have t
Document: This surge protector has enough outlets for all my home theater gadgets i.e. 58' plasma, DVR, Blu-Ray, AV receiver, VCR( yes, I'm keeping it, just in case) and a powered sub. I still have 2 extra outlets to spare. It's built solid yet so compact it fits nicely behind my TV stand. You can buy more powerful surge protector or power management systems, but I think it's overkill.
I got this all hooked up nicely for our home theatre, and it was a pleasure to use. It has good form, function, and style (even though it will remain mostly hidden by the TV stand). It powers all our audio visual components, including an LG 47" LED flat-screen, blue-ray player, Wii console, an old Pioneer audio amplifier system, and a few other miscellaneous items. Six of the 8 sockets are now in use.
Again, protecting the connection.I kind of wish the ports for the Ethernet and cable were on the side of the unit as there's not much room when this thing is fully loaded with connected devices, but on the other hand it's nice to have the cables running 'up' from the strip on the floor, versus an octopus-looking thing that takes up more room.Overall, I'm very pleased with this item.
The unit comes with a nice long heavy duty cord. The models I recieved had the flat angled plug on the end, and personally I think they are a nuisance. The Tripp Lite 810NET will protect all of your electronic devices and connections. Besides power, the unit has a phone jack set, an ethernet RJ45 jack set, and a coax connector set. So no matter how you connect, your covered with these units. Installation was simple and no different than a regular power strip.
I have not had any surges so far but I have redirected my coaxial cable, ethernet cable, and all my tv/sound system into this protector and it has not skipped a beat. It seems to be working well and it is very cheap. I like that it has to option to close the plug slots for safety purposes. I would buy another.
One problem with surge protectors is they are like fuses,  if you test it for its total protection, it self destructs. So the only way to know it will work is to examine the construction, test non-destructive parts, and then hope the rest work as advertised. I disassemble units and examine them before I even plug them in.ProsErgonomics of the plug layout is very convenientaudible alarmprotection ratingConsOn disassembly, the unit had a lot of excess flux, it was so thick in some parts its like vaseline.
I also like the fact that all the receptacles have sliding safety covers so visiting kids can't poke things down in them. The telcom plug handles two lines and the coax ports don't degrade the picture. Three of the a/c receptacles are wide spaced so you can put wall warts in them side by side.Another really nice feature that most equipment manufacturers DON'T provide is cables. Tripp Lite provides you with a coax jumper cable, a network cable, and a phone line jumper.
First of all coming right out of the box your going to notice that the adapter you plug into the wall is angled so that it doesn't get in the way of other wall sockets. It doesn't matter if you plug it in the top or bottom socket on your outlet, it's cord is angled to loop over other sockets affording you the needed space. A simple thing really but very nifty and you wont find many surge protectors like this.
I have no issues with this item. Easy to use, works well, exactly what I was hoping it would be.
So we'll see how it holds up. Of course, I won't know if it does it's job until lightning hits the power line outside and jumps around my power company surge suppressors. Here's hoping!
Answer: it has the flat kind  , the plug fits side ways in plug, not straight up and down like most