Southwire 5120 20 Amp All-Metal Power Strip with 6 Outlets – NEMA 5-20 P&R, 6 ft Cord

Overview

The Southwire 5120 is a 20 amp rated, six-outlet power strip built with an all-metal housing. It distributes power across multiple devices from a single, centralized source, and uses a special NEMA 5-20 plug for higher current applications. Its 6-foot, 12/3 cord gives you flexible placement in workspaces, studios, and home offices.

Durable construction for demanding spaces

Designed to withstand frequent use, the all-metal housing resists dents and wear in busy environments. Integrated overload protection helps keep connected equipment within safe current levels, while the illuminated on/off switch lets you confirm power status at a glance in dim rooms or behind desks.

• All-metal housing offers rugged durability for daily plugging and unplugging
• Integrated overload protection helps prevent accidental overloads
• Illuminated switch provides quick power status visibility

Practical uses you can count on

In a crowded workbench, you might power a drill charger, laptop, monitor, printer, and other peripherals from a single strip. The six outlets reduce cable clutter, while the 6-foot cord lets you orient the strip where it’s most convenient. The NEMA 5-20 plug supports higher-current devices when needed.

• Ideal for workspaces, studios, and home offices
• Creates a centralized hub for multiple devices

Design details that make a difference

Quality connectors and a straightforward layout help you assign outlets to different devices, minimize cable tangles, and keep your desk organized. The 12/3 cord is rated for durable power delivery, while the NEMA 5-20 plug ensures compatibility with higher-current equipment.

• Six outlets for diverse peripherals
• 6-foot cord offers flexible placement away from outlets
• Special NEMA 5-20 plug supports higher-current equipment

Overall, the Southwire 5120 pairs power distribution with sturdy construction and practical features. It’s designed to be a reliable helper in busy spaces without promising outcomes, instead presenting a range of possibilities for better-organized power management.