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Pod Power brings multiple outlets to electrically-challenged spaces

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Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Multiple multi-spaced outlets at your disposal
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Each pod has a single 3-prong outlet
Pod Power mounts to the wall with nails, screws, or adhesive strips
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
Pod Power multi-outlet extension cord
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There's no shortage of cord management solutions out there, but Pod Power promises to deliver a level of versatility that's over and above the norm. At its most basic Pod Power is a 15 foot (4.5 meter) long extension cord, but rather than having on outlet at the end, you get five pods at 3-foot intervals. Each pod has its own standard three-prong outlet and a keyhole for easy mounting on the wall, floor or ceiling.

The reinforced plastic pods are cylindrical with a place to wrap wire in the middle and each pod can be wrapped or unwrapped depending on usage needs. When you wind the cord around the pods you can adjust the length between pods and keep the cord out of the way. When its not in use, you can wind all of the pods up and store them by fastening the cords in place with the sliding clips (included).

The system includes surge protection and an on/off switch to stop your electronics from leaching power when not in use. A keyhole on the back allows you to fasten using nails, screws, or adhesive strips so that you can run the pods up the wall or ceiling.

Pod Power mounts to the wall with nails, screws, or adhesive strips

Pod Power sells for US$34.99 and is taking pre-sale orders now, but there's no exact date on when production and shipping will begin, or whether it will be available outside the U.S.

Source: 7 Gadgets.

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5 comments
Bill Bennett
just get a surge protector, six or seven outlets on a strip, what hooey for three times the price
professore
Ever tried drawing maximum current through a spool of wire? At best the wire will get hot and be permanently kinked, and at worst it could melt and possibly cause a fire. Perhaps in America with the low a/c voltage it might not be so bad, but in most countries should be avoided !
christopher
True story - some years ago now, when I was a kid, a power extension cord I had in my bedroom exploded when I was actually in there - it sent a giant streak of black muck up my white wall, right in front of where I was looking.
I would guess that those fine-print warnings you see on power cords - along the lines of \"Do no operate unless fully uncoiled\" probably have a more deep and important meaning.
Denis Klanac
professore i agree, a wound up cable causes induction which will heat up and possibly cause a fire even at low voltages.
Gregory Day
These spaced-outlet power cords, without the dangerous wind-up feature, have been selling in Australia for years.