I could not find the quote you gave in the product description or in the user manual.
I heard about those from Nick @ Schiit as a personal (not company) recommendation. But both of us live in coastal CA, where thunderstorms are really rare.
I like the looks/design of the Tripp Lite Isobar, but the reviews say it doesn't totally protect the gear, meaning that power can still flow downstream after the surge protection does its thing. One reviewer said they had a major hit and lost components, tried to file an insurance claim (some Isobars come w/ insurance) but it was denied. Here is a quote from the Tripp Lite owner's manual:
"All models feature an internal protection that will disconnect the surge-protective component at the end of its useful life but will maintain power to the load now unprotected."
This is where I first heard about it: http://www.computerworld.com/article/2472189/network-hardware-solutions/a-surge-protector-that-doesn-t-protect.html
This is where I first heard about it: http://www.computerworld.com/article/2472189/network-hardware-solutions/a-surge-protector-that-doesn-t-protect.html
If you follow the link from that 2012 story to the Tripp Lite site, you get to a manual that does not have the quoted text. If you read the manual, and the Web page about Tripp Lite Isobar Ultra does not say anything like that either. Instead, you have the following
Safe Thermal Fusing: Prevents unsafe conditions during extreme extended over-voltages and catastrophic occurrences
Looks like something may have changed in the last 5 years.
One problem with the Web is that outdated information persists and we rarely follow links to verify that quotes are still accurate.
I bought my first album/CD in 1995 with my birthday money when I was 7 years old, it was The Who, Quadrophenia. My parents had a copy of course, that's how I knew it, but I wanted my own copy anyway. It's still my favorite album to this day. I just bought the 2011 remastered version last year and oh my is it an excellent sounding album!
I bought my first album/CD in 1995 with my birthday money when I was 7 years old, it was The Who, Quadrophenia. My parents had a copy of course, that's how I knew it, but I wanted my own copy anyway. It's still my favorite album to this day. I just bought the 2011 remastered version last year and oh my is it an excellent sounding album!
I bought my first vinyl LP, The Kingston Trio at the Hungry i, in 1958. The first concert I can remember was Madame Butterfly at the San Francisco Opera in 1952.
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