Power plug

People use electric appliances every day to help them accomplish household tasks quickly. An appliance receives electrical power through its plug in a household electrical outlet. Because some of the power the appliance receives is lost to waste heat, the plug may become warm to the touch.

About this item 【Distinctive Color】: This decorative brown power strip features with brown wood grain which is different from traditional black/white power strip, and it’s perfect to decorate your desk in home, office. 【No Blocking】: This 3-outlet power strip has wide space between two outlets, and you can even plug non-standard plugs. Besides, this flat plug power strip suits perfectly in tight space such as behind the sofa, furniture, cabinet. 【USB High-Speed Charging Station】: Max USB…

Power outlets, doorknobs and baby strollers are the kinds of ordinary objects that we see everyday. They're so standard that you probably don't actively notice them anymore, unless you're about to use them. However, it's amazing what a little modification can do. These 12 everyday objects have a special twist which takes them from ordinary to extraordinary! Check them out here!

Shinola's handsome Power Supply units are a damn sight better than the cheapier power strip you've likely got hidden behind your desk. Rather than plastic, the enclosures are die-cast metal (with a variety of color options) sitting on a rubber base. The anti-kink, braided

Download this Electrical Plug Socket Vector Illustration, Socket, Plug, Electric PNG transparent background or vector file for free. Pngtree has millions of free png, vectors and psd graphic resources for designers.| 8799134

Plug with a switch

The Youmo signals that this object is moving off of the floor and onto our tabletops

Contrary to popular belief, your charger does consume electricity even if it's left on with nothing plugged in. It's a tiny amount, but a tiny amount multiplied

Cube-Works' four-port USB 3.0 hub is a nice gift for fans of action or sci-fi flicks. It has two toggle switches, a keyhole and of course a red button.

The Mint Extō+4 There is a Japanese color book from the 1920s considered the first book on color combinations for design. One of our first retailers CORD in Portland, Oregon sells this book and used it to pick the colors of their logo. The Mint Extō is inspired by their logo, and you can still visit them at 2916 NE Alberta Street in Portland, Oregon. A nostalgic-modern turquoise blue with a red cord that shows style and contrast and works alongside most other colors. It’s hip to be square…