Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Do you lose any protection from your surge protector being plugged into THIS,  then THIS being plugged in to the wall?
Document: Sometimes all you need is a way for your favorite surge protector to reach an outlet that's hidden behind furnitures. This gadget will fill that bill nicely. The plug is a lot slimmer than the photos suggest. It's actually thinner than the baseboard moldings in my house so there's no danger of it being crushed by my furniture. The cord angles down to the right (look at photo #3) so you may want to take that into consideration.
When you need these, they're worth every penny. It would be even better if the male end was a straight plug (with the cord leaving the plug at the same angle as the prongs). As it is, it comes away on a 90 degree angle (i.e., flat) as per design for desired purpose, however, it also leaves the plug at a strange angle on that flat plane, approximately 30 degrees from straight or 60 degrees away from a right angle. What this means is that you cannot plug two of these liberators adjacent to each other on a power strip, and the male plug's body usually covers (or comes very near to covering) the adjacent outlet on a power strip or surge protector.
These are great little adapters. I have them on any of my surge protectors or plugs that aren't flat and even some that are but simply aren't as flat as these. Perfect for anyone who has wall plugs behind beds, shelves, furniture, etc.
Got this to go behind a stacked Washer/Dryer. The dryer was a bit too close to the wall to comfortably plug in the washer. This solved the issue perfectly. The are extremely handy to have around, and the angle of the cord allows a second one of these to be plugged in to the same outlet if need be.
I have one of those Temperpedic Ergo beds and it has to be plugged into the wall. There is an outlet positioned right behind the bed otherwise rendering it useless, but with this flat extension I can plug the bed in and keep the wire hidden. Also great for plugging countertop appliances into the outlets in the kitchen.
I HATE when I can't push furniture flush against a wall because there's lamp plugged in behind it or something. And I don't need a whole 6-foot low-profile extension cord. These flush-plugged &#34;pigtails&#34; are perfect. They're high quality and perfect for the job!
these extenders sit flush to the wall and relocate the plug to a more convenient location.They all angle down and to the right, so you may lose a bit of length if you need to redirect the plug in a different direction.
I've found many uses for these plugs. The largest (most ridiculous) AC adapter I have is for my DeskJet printer - it's the size of a laptop adapter with the plug built-in to the top (manufacturing cost savings I'm sure) - It took up a huge amount of space on surge strips, so this plug works well. I also have one where I have a bookcase up against the wall and the plug is behind it - the flat plug takes up hardly any room. Happy with this purchase.
I love them and they look and feel of quality. I love them so much I bought a second package because I needed one more and I knew the rest would come in handy at some point - for me or for a friend in need. I've gained back floor space and my furniture doesn't look like it's sitting in the middle of the floor for no reason now (btw, I also bought some right angle coaxial adaptorsB002IORQ6Wto compliment the wall flushness).The only thing I would say could be a detractor for some people is that, yes, the cord does go to the right once plugged in.
I hate it when equipment plugs stick out so far that you have to keep the furniture pulled away from the wall at an awkward-looking distance. I used to be able to buy flat outlet extenders for this problem: they folded down flush to the wall and the cords plugged in from the sides, keeping them also flush. Such extenders don't seem to exist anymore - perhaps they weren't safe! But I missed the utility, at least I did until now! The Ziotek liberators may not increase the number of outlets, but they plug in flat to the wall, allowing the bulky-plug end to drop down to the floor where it can hide UNDER the furniture instead of sticking out behind it.
Answer: yes