This was posted 7 years 3 months 29 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Xiaomi Multi-Functional Power Strip 3 1A / 2A USB Port+3 AC 100-240V Sockets - US $9.63 (~AU $12.12) Delivered @ DD4

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Xiaomi Multi-Functional Power Strip 3 1A / 2A USB Port+3 AC 100-240V Sockets - US $9.63 (~AU $12.12) Delivered @ DD4
Go to Deal
Associatedjoyee003 @ DD4.COM on 28/08/2017 - 12:17 dd4.com (7038 clicks)
Last edited 28/08/2017 - 15:19 by 1 other user

This is inexpensive，useful Xiaomi Power Strip with 3 USB Port is back on sale for 17 days.

Description:
Power strips is a life necessity in everyday life, but not everyone likes it (taking up too mush space or looks ugly). When people are becoming accustomed to all its shortcomings, our team began to think about how to change and improve it. Three self-adaption 1A/2A USB charging ports are added to the strip. By using high quality materials, customizing the core components and optimizing the structure, finally it makes 50% smaller than the normal strips. Concise and delicate as ornaments of your house.

Main Features:
XiaoMi Power Strip with sleek white design, as slim as pencil case
3 power sockets and 3 USB ports with 2A quick charging function
Phosphor bronze terminal, copper bar connectivity system
Independent safety doors to keep children away from the risk of electric shock
Subtle and elegant white power indicator light shows working status
High power conversion rate up to 82 percent
20uA leakage protection threshold
High flame retardant standard up to 750 centigrade
100 - 220V full voltage range
Pass through plug test(5000 times)
Non-slip pads on four feet
Grind frosting top surface and mirror polishing treatment on side surface
Nice appearance and simple for home use and decoration

Electrical & Electronics Power Board Xiaomi

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closed Comments

    • mg_k on 28/08/2017 - 12:33
      +24

      Do you really need to have the same question being asked every time?

        • mg_k on 28/08/2017 - 12:37
          +23

          Just don't buy it if you're scared. Aust certified means bugger all anyway.

        • samfisher5986 on 28/08/2017 - 13:03
          +14

          @mg_k:

          Not to insurance companies.

        • johnno07 on 28/08/2017 - 13:09
          +10

          @samfisher5986:
          +1
          These will be just as reliable as anything you buy here, but you will be absolutely rooted if it does fail and leads to an insurance claim.

        • RubenM on 28/08/2017 - 13:19
          +1

          @johnno07:
          Even if it doesn't fail and the insurance company gets wind of it. As long as it's a "potential cause", I reckon you'll be screwed.

        • eug on 28/08/2017 - 13:21
          +3

          @spludgey: Has that actually happened, or is it just what people think will happen?

        • Clear on 28/08/2017 - 13:26

          @eug: What people think will happen. No one has produced any evidence of it not being covered… yet.

        • aragornelessar on 28/08/2017 - 13:49
          +1

          @Clear:

          True but insurance companies aren't exactly known to be care bear fairies when it comes to settling claims!

        • samfisher5986 on 28/08/2017 - 13:51
          -1

          @Clear:

          Insurance companies will hold you responsible for DIY electrical work and can definitely hold you responsible for using unsafe appliances.

          I am 100% sure if you call your insurance company and tell them you want to buy an uncertified power board from china and ask if they could hold you liable for a fire, they will for sure say that it is a possibility.

        • ninetyNineCents on 28/08/2017 - 16:40

          @samfisher5986:

          THe problem is half of australia have chinese boards, and if words gets out insurance comapnies wont pay if you have one, most companies will lose a lot of companies and goto the one that allows "chiense" boards.

          Then again when was the last time you heard in the australian media a story of an insurance refusing to pay because of uncerified equipment ?

        • samfisher5986 on 28/08/2017 - 19:29

          @ninetyNineCents:

          All power boards you can buy in Australia are certified.

          Where its made is not relevant.

          And while I can't speak for power boards in particular certification does mean something. Some chargers and other appliances from china are extremely dangerous and would never be certified in Australia due to electrocution risk etc.

        • Rutger on 28/08/2017 - 20:26
          +1

          @samfisher5986: Can you stop talking shite and giving legal advice as you clearly aren't an expert nor have any experience either in law or insurance. I know that because if you did you wouldn't be saying shite like that which is pretty much the first thing they teach you not to do.

          Yes they will say "possibly" and "can" because they will not give legal advice and especially with hypotheticals like that.

          This is the part of the PDS that you probably thinks deal with this. You're free to actually bother reading a PDS but you won't find anything else (well in the one that I'm familiar with - read your PDS).

          ensure that your home complies with local government or other statutory requirements at all
          times.

          If you think that means an electrical product must be certified before you can use it then you haven't read the laws regarding electrical product certification and where and when they apply.

          I'm not going to say "it's absolutely fine unless it's an egregious and completely unreasonable act, such as knowingly using a dangerous electrical item, because unlike you I used to work in home insurance claims and at no stage is the question or idea even broached" because I don't want to give legal advice.

          I will say read the PDS, laws and regulations yourself and if you're capable of understanding them you'll come to your own conclusion. Oh and seek actual legal advice should you need it because none of what I said is.

        • nrg2010 on 28/08/2017 - 20:42

          @spludgey: I've conducted electrical assessments for insurance claims. I'd be asking why the circuit breakers in the house didn't work in the case of a short circuit.

        • nrg2010 on 28/08/2017 - 20:51

          Dupe

        • ninetyNineCents on 29/08/2017 - 09:57

          @nrg2010:

          I've conducted electrical assessments for insurance claims. I'd be asking why the circuit breakers in the house didn't work in the case of a short circuit.

          Homes have multiple levels each with circuit breakers. A powerboard isnt the only circuit breaker in any electrical system under load. Ofc ourse its better if it works, but plugging something straight into the wall has no circuit breaker in the wall but the house does.

          I find it hard to believe you didnt know this.

        • samfisher5986 on 29/08/2017 - 13:48

          @Rutger:

          The thing is you had the opportunity to tell everyone that in the event it causes a fire insurance would cover it in your experience, but you didn't.

        • Rutger on 29/08/2017 - 17:12

          @samfisher5986: Most people are smart enough to understand why I never would…and why you shouldn't listen to someone who thinks I should have.

        • samfisher5986 on 29/08/2017 - 17:23

          @Rutger:

          I'm not asking for a professional opinion.

          If you can't give your own opinion then why are you even here.

        • nrg2010 on 29/08/2017 - 17:41

          @ninethyNineCents: I'm not sure what the intention of your comment was. But if you are interested in electrical circuits why don't you do some study or an apprenticeship. Rather than talk gibberish and present guesses as fact.

        • ninetyNineCents on 29/08/2017 - 17:51

          @nrg2010:

          I'm not sure what the intention of your comment was.

          Really ?

          YOu cant spot your poor statements about circuit breakers ?

          Rather than talk gibberish and present guesses as fact.

          What guesses ? Dont know how to quote .

          But if you are interested in electrical circuits why don't you do some study or an apprenticeship.

          Bravo, says the person who claims someone is making all sorts of errors in their commentary and yet cant grasp the concept of quoting the actual mistake. TYpical loser, the only thing you can complete properly is a childish 5 yr old insult as quoted immediately above.

        • nrg2010 on 29/08/2017 - 18:01

          @ninetyNineCbents: lol, it's just Ozbargain dude…. And I stand by my initial comment.

        • ninetyNineCents on 29/08/2017 - 18:33

          @nrg2010:

          Im going to turn myself in a police HQ for committing my horrible crimes in this thread.

    • Javin on 28/08/2017 - 12:33
      +13

      No but is better than what we get from standard Chinese shops around

      • mg_k on 28/08/2017 - 12:39
        +9

        Exactly my thoughts.

        This can't be worse than my 5+ years old $10 Chinese made powerboard that I purchased locally.

    • ntb on 28/08/2017 - 12:37
      +6

      probably better than the $3 power strip from Kmart

    • Less Point on 28/08/2017 - 12:38
      +5

      No, it doesn't have insulated active/neutral pins.

      Edit: why is this comment downvoted? If my statement is incorrect, please let me know.

      • cheepwun on 28/08/2017 - 13:27
        +2

        Edit: why is this comment downvoted?

        aside from the general population's ignorance, it could be your username

    • cheepwun on 28/08/2017 - 12:53
      -6

      Is this certified to use in Australia?

      The State Mafia has not been paid to certify this device. Nor its minions. Certification is no assurance of safety.

      • Cleremy on 28/08/2017 - 15:59

        Lol.

    • ozlab on 28/08/2017 - 12:59

      I can't afford certified one so I'll get this one instead.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/08/2017 - 13:23

      nope and people using non-certified electrical products is the reason Donald Trump got elected. They're evil, stay away and if people vote Yes soon, it'll be the reason for that.

      It's certifdied by ISIS too.

      but yeah, it's designed for China, which uses upside down, similar socket to Oz. Some have claimed the prongs are thinner then Oz, but I've not seen evidence of that.

    • Black Hole on 28/08/2017 - 13:42
      +1

      The certificate costs $15 per unit. It is a lot of bull.

    • frostman on 29/08/2017 - 08:10
      -4

      Is this certified to use in Australia?

      Not sure why this was downvoted, must be dd4's (hired) minions, payed a few yuans to monitor this board.

      I Doubt this is AU certified, just because the plugs are AU-compatible means jack.

      When your house burns down from this piece of junk, you cannot chase the seller that happens to be in China.

      Pay an extra $19 and get a normal brand like Jackson

      https://www.officeworks.com.au/shop/officeworks/p/jackson-2-…

      Whatever device you're charging is going to be worth an extra $19 from having it fried with this garbage.

      • Clear on 29/08/2017 - 08:40

        The Jackson doesn't support EU/US plugs. There is a reason people buy this over that.

        • frostman on 29/08/2017 - 10:26

          Ok so Aussie people take this board to EU and US because they can charge their AU devices,
          But this board has an AU power cable, you will STILL need an adapter to connect the board at an EU or US wall socket. Once you throw adapters in the mix, you've eliminated the benefits.

        • Clear on 29/08/2017 - 10:38

          @frostman: Or perhaps people are using it here locally with US/EU power adapters? I have heaps of China gear with US plug type that I run off mine.

    • picklewizard on 29/08/2017 - 08:32

      I have no idea why you're being so viciously downvoted; this is a very important question.

      Not certified? Not safe.

      • SteveAndBelle on 29/08/2017 - 09:12
        +2

        Yes, safety is a very important matter… but blind faith in certification is something you may want to rethink as that attitude can prove even more dangerous.

        Does your car have 'certified' Takata air bags? Tens of millions of cars around the world did and they're now being replaced… sometimes with the exact same 'certified' yet faulty models! That's just one of many, many examples. Sure, a small tick logo is a rough guide but unfortunately it's close to meaningless. On top of that, how do you even know the tick is genuine anyway?!?! Pretty easy to pull the wool on consumers these days.

      • eug on 29/08/2017 - 10:13

        Not certified? Not safe.

        Oh no, everybody overseas must be dying from their burning power boards. None of them have any Australian certifications. Only Australian-certified devices are safe - nobody else in the world is capable of making electrical devices that don't catch fire. Look at all those houses in China that are burning down from Xiaomi power boards! Gasp!

        • frostman on 29/08/2017 - 10:30
          -2

          Hello Minion,

          Firstly, Australia has stringent ISO and compliance laws to protect consumers from faulty devices that either catch fire, or damage devices.

          2nd; Australian energy rating is different to China, so these devices must be tested to withstand our AC/DC regulation.

          3rd; Whether a house burned in China or a person lost their iPhone due to a burn-out would probably not even make international news given the strong influence as to what media is released from China.

          Sorry chump, you don't make a point

        • eug on 29/08/2017 - 10:49

          @frostman:

          Hello Minion

          Why are you resorting to being so immature? Is this a reflection of your intellect?

          Go right ahead and believe what you want. It's amusing that you think the rest of the world have no idea how to make power boards that don't catch fire.

          Firstly, Australia has stringent ISO and compliance laws to protect consumers from faulty devices that either catch fire, or damage devices.

          So if a device is compliant, it will not catch fire?

        • frostman on 29/08/2017 - 20:39

          @eug:

          Why are you resorting to being so immature? Is this a reflection of your intellect?

          This is in response to your silly sarcasm as to 'why isn't everyone dying in China by having their houses burnt'.

          I can also give you statistics that 90% of people in India ride motorbikes without helmets, does that mean we should remove helmet compliance here because people arnt 'dying in thousands from it in India'? Your arguments are so stupid I am wasting time here.

          So if a device is compliant, it will not catch fire?

          Compliant is 1 thing, Faulty is another. The design of the component is what's compliant, if the factory machine build 5,000,000 units, there may be a faulty one yes. However the overall design is tested with Australia standards.

          In the case above, it is not tested to meet AU standard, so you have a high chance something can go wrong.

          For your perusal [Austest]

          All mains powered electrical products sold or used in Australia must be safe and a basis for determining electrical safety is compliance with AS/NZS3820 (Essential safety requirements for Australia & New Zealand). This standard in itself is not a test standard and references/relies on compliance to relevant product specific safety standards. In other words, compliance with AS/NZS3820 is achieved when a product complies with the relevant Australian product safety standard

        • eug on 29/08/2017 - 22:38

          @frostman:

          Your arguments are so stupid I am wasting time here.

          Aww, sorry to have upset you so much. Hope you feel better tomorrow.

          In the case above, it is not tested to meet AU standard, so you have a high chance something can go wrong.

          So this confirms my earlier statement saying that you are of the opinion that the rest of the world is incapable of producing a device that does not catch fire - only devices that have had a few manufacturing samples approved to Australian standards are safe. If it doesn't have AU approvals, there is a high chance something can go wrong.

          OK then, keep believing that if you like, I won't waste my time trying to convince you otherwise. :)

        • picklewizard on 30/08/2017 - 09:28

          Look at all those houses in China that are burning down from Xiaomi power boards! Gasp!

          Oh, do shut up. Do you really think you'd be aware if this were happening?

        • eug on 30/08/2017 - 11:19

          @picklewizard:

          Oh, do shut up. Do you really think you'd be aware if this were happening?

          Why the anger? Calm down, relax, no need to get so worked up over a power board.

          Nowadays if something like a power board by a big company regularly catches fire, you will likely hear about it on social media.

          Do you have any evidence or reason to believe that this power board will catch fire or is unsafe?

      • frostman on 29/08/2017 - 10:21
        -2

        pickle, like I said, the person associated with this site has a few minions trawling this board making sure such comments are removed.
        I've never seen such undue support for Xiomi products since sliced bread was discovered

        • netsurfer on 29/08/2017 - 14:02
          +3

          Based on your comments, every Amazon deal with an US plug is unsafe (no insulated pins). Any overseas phone, tablet, laptop deals with an non-AUS plug are all unsafe.

          I bought chargers from Harvey Norman before which turned out to be poor quality and ended up being unsafe. It was a branded one and was actually quite pricey.

          The reason people are considering these is because there is a growing number of products being posted on OZB with non-AUS plugs. Honestly, the adapter/converter included by some of the sellers (or the cheap ones on feeBay) are potentially more dangerous than this. I've seen sparks when using those converters and some of them can be quite loose. Even Apple had to recall their AU plugs. When I called Apple Support, and asked about whether I have to get mine changed, I was told that if I don't feel the electric shock, I don't have to (Good one, Apple Support).

          It's good to get people aware of the potential danger. However, people can get these tested. To be honest, it is actually quite easy to pass the test.

        • samfisher5986 on 29/08/2017 - 14:49

          @netsurfer:

          I'm assuming when you say tested you mean they open up the charger to check the internals of their dodgy chargers, if so thats a good idea.

        • netsurfer on 29/08/2017 - 15:04

          @samfisher5986: At work, we have all electrical equipment checked every year. Those people have dedicated equipment and they will tagged ones which passed the tests (and won't allow ones which failed). They don't need to open anything.

        • samfisher5986 on 29/08/2017 - 15:11

          @netsurfer:

          Yeah I have the same, but these tests generally won't catch chargers that are an electrocution or fire hazard due to it using dodgy/poor quality components. You can buy some chargers from china that are very dangerous.

          They do better at detecting issues with regular products.

        • netsurfer on 29/08/2017 - 16:01

          @samfisher5986: Chargers… yes, they can be quite dangerous. I normally look at the reviews and nowadays, I only use original ones. I bought a few Apple chargers when they were $25 each. Honestly, some of the Belkin chargers were around that price. I do mix Google (Asus, HTC) chargers though.

          For USB-C, it gets more complicated. I only have two official QC fast chargers (Samsung and Motorola). I did buy a Blitzwolf one and did some tests with a voltmeter dongle. Single device, they have not gone over the specs yet (but it could be my device not overdrawing current). However, the two port ones, which I read from the review, allows up to 6A per port (if only 1 port is in used). That's too much for me so I have not purchased any Blizwolf 2 port 5V 3A poer port chargers. I did buy one with QC and 5V port (again, that has the same issue where the 5V does allow way too much over-current). The QC port does have over-current protection (Blitwolf probably have to put it in due to 12V in QC). I didn't read the review before buying it though. USB-PD, original chargers only. High voltage, no point risking it. I also use original cables for USB-PD. You really can notice the difference (and I am comparing original vs 3rd party USB-IF approved USB-C cables).

          I pretty much stick with original chargers for all my key devices. For devices less than $130 AUD, I am willing to use third party ones. It's hard to resist these cheap chargers sometimes, but the reality is that most cheap multi-port chargers are not safe and they are not good for your equipment compared to single port ones (they are also a lot of dodgy single port ones too).

  • Nukkels on 28/08/2017 - 12:38
    +7

    Awesome, been waiting for a sale on these. It's basically a 6 outlet board but only half the size.

  • rakeycakey on 28/08/2017 - 12:38
    +10

    These are so good. Perfect for traveling. When there is only a couple of power points available and trying to charge many devices at once.
    This is so far my favorite purchase from China for 2017 (and I've bought a lot of stuff from China)

  • hongas on 28/08/2017 - 12:43
    +16

    I have been using this power board for last two years at home and @ work (where power tag testing done).

    Power test and tagging company tested and tagged. all OK.

    but if you feel its unsafe then just don't buy it.

    IMHO better than cheapy from bunnigs.

  • Windows7forever on 28/08/2017 - 12:45

    Ty

  • illumination on 28/08/2017 - 12:45

    I would totally buy this if it had universal power point slots and USB ports. Now those are difficult to find! Only ever found one of those.. How I wish I bought more.

    • Xizor on 28/08/2017 - 13:05
      +2

      The sockets look like they accept multiple plug types to me?

      • illumination on 28/08/2017 - 13:09

        They do accept multi but they are not universal. They don't accept UK plugs (also used in HK, Malaysia, Singapore).

        • taki on 28/08/2017 - 19:13
          +1

          UK plugs not accepted because of BrExit.

    • autolux on 28/08/2017 - 14:06

      what universal one did you find?

      id really like a US/AU one.. i dont think these support US plugs, at least the ones with the third ground prong..

      • illumination on 28/08/2017 - 14:43

        The closest I can find to the one I bought is this (the one on the left with 6 slots).

        The brand is the same as the one I bought but mine also has 2x USB ports.

        My ideal powerboard has the following:

        • USB
        • Individual switches with light indicators
        • Universal
        • Individual Fuse

        The one I linked to above has everything except the individual fuses. It was about $12 AUD as well, so wasn't expensive =/ Haven't found it in stock ever since..

  • EDM on 28/08/2017 - 12:54

    Anyone having issues with payment going through? It seems to state that the system is busy.

  • Make it so on 28/08/2017 - 12:57
    +4

    Nice appearance and simple for home use and decoration

    Wonder what 20 of these would look like, hanging in a Christmas tree.

    • CVonC on 28/08/2017 - 13:01
      +10

      http://i.imgur.com/jWmiDux.jpg

    • [Deactivated] on 28/08/2017 - 13:09
      +7

      Depends if the tree is certified in Australia or not.

      • Make it so on 28/08/2017 - 13:23
        +15

        Frankly, the opinion of Ozbargainers means more to me than Australian Certification. The $3 power boards sold at Bunnings are 100 times more dangerous than the Xiaomi ones.

        If Ozbargain had a tick-mark, it could make a fortune.

        • clx on 28/08/2017 - 13:31

          What kind of death traps are they selling at Bunnings!?

        • eug on 28/08/2017 - 13:42
          +4

          @clx: In the past year it looks like lots of heaters and a Click power board.

        • netsurfer on 28/08/2017 - 13:51

          @eug: Need to check powerboards I bought from Bunnings.

        • cheepwun on 28/08/2017 - 14:00
          +2

          Anyone with a brain sees the Recalls website filled with recalled 'certified' product. Certified = Meaningless assurance for nonthinking taxpaying muppets.

  • ShortyX on 28/08/2017 - 12:59
    +1

    Use Tin Phosphor Bronze for safety sake!

    • snapper on 28/08/2017 - 13:43

      750‎°C to keep the children safe

  • randombrick on 28/08/2017 - 13:01

    Do all three USB outputs do 2A simultaneously or is that shared?

    • Xizor on 28/08/2017 - 13:05
      +4

      3.1a total if i understand correctly.

      • Nukkels on 28/08/2017 - 13:52
        +1

        So only slow charging for more than 1 iPad :(

  • chromium on 28/08/2017 - 13:07
    +3

    Are these definitely legit Xiaomi? Wouldn't want fake Chinese power boards

    • Clear on 28/08/2017 - 14:09

      Ever seen a fake Xiaomi power board?

      • chromium on 28/08/2017 - 14:14
        +1

        I've only got 2 or these and ordered them from reliable sources. Just because I haven't seen one doesn't mean they don't exist. Don't they make fake everything in China?

        • Clear on 28/08/2017 - 15:40
          +1

          They don't fake everything over there like they used to it's becoming less common for online international stores to sell fakes (e.g. AliExpress). I've yet to see or hear of any fake Xiaomi boards both in China and online. There are plenty of other brands that offer the same.

        • heyjoe on 28/08/2017 - 19:12
          +2

          100% genuine fake

  • bniko on 28/08/2017 - 13:09

    Would this be able to fast charge my phone?
    Through the usb ports?

    • Brouw3r on 28/08/2017 - 13:19
      +1

      It's 5V @ 2A (10W) so it's reasonably fast but it's not QC2/3 (up to 18W with varied voltage).

  • iversonjack on 28/08/2017 - 13:17

    anyone know if this will fast charge samsung galaxy s7/s8?

    • eug on 28/08/2017 - 13:19

      If you're thinking QuickCharge 2.0/3.0, then nope. It will do the "standard" fast charge though, at 5V 2A.

      • iversonjack on 28/08/2017 - 13:24

        thanks for that clarification!

    • thedriver on 28/08/2017 - 16:25
      -1

      It says Quick Charge 2.0 supported, right there on the box.

      • eug on 28/08/2017 - 22:07

        Where?

  • notoriousft on 28/08/2017 - 13:21

    How fast is the delivery?

    • notoriousft on 28/08/2017 - 13:27

      Just saw it: 15-40 days
      Hmmm… I need to have it in three weeks max. Should I risk it?
      Happy to pay up to 5 bucks to expedite the shipping.

      • ozizoy on 28/08/2017 - 14:02

        No. 15 days means working days, so 15-40 days means more like 3-8 weeks for delivery.

        • notoriousft on 28/08/2017 - 14:18

          Thanks mate. Shelved it for future. :)

  • zzymurgy on 28/08/2017 - 13:30
    +1

    Wasn't sure if I would buy one of these, but then I noticed:

    • inexpensive，useful
    • a life necessity in everyday life
    • Concise and delicate as ornaments of your house
    • Subtle and elegant white power indicator light
    • Nice appearance and simple for home use and decoration

    Very nice sales job, OP.

  • bxpressiv on 28/08/2017 - 14:08
    +5

    I never purchased one of these because I knew the dangers that came with them. Then my house burnt down. The insurance company found that the cause of the fire was a Xiaomi pen and I wasn't paid out. True story.

    • Clear on 28/08/2017 - 14:10
      +11

      None of this would have happened if the Xiaomi pen was global ROM with B28.

    • cheepwun on 28/08/2017 - 14:10

      Lol

  • CLoSeR on 28/08/2017 - 14:57
    +2

    Why do people joke about whether this is certified for use in Australia? Poster should a a minimum warn purchasers that device is not certified for use in Australia and use at own risk.

    • [Deactivated] on 28/08/2017 - 15:19
      -5

      Nah, it seems people are so cheap thay they dont mind risking lives for the best bargain lmao

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