Apc P8T3-CN Surge Protector 8 Outlets 120V

Product Description

The APC P8T3-CN is an 8-outlet surge protector rated for 120-volt service, designed for use in home office and light commercial environments. It provides surge suppression across multiple outlets, protecting connected equipment from voltage spikes and transient surges that can damage sensitive electronics. Electricians and facilities technicians install this unit at workstations, server closets, and desktop setups where a reliable point-of-use surge barrier is required. The 8-outlet configuration supports a range of devices on a single strip without the need for additional outlet expansion.

This surge protector is suited for residential and light commercial applications where multiple low-voltage electronics are operating at a single workstation or equipment rack. Typical installations include home office setups with computers, monitors, and networking gear, as well as small business environments requiring protection for point-of-sale terminals or communication equipment. It operates on standard 120-volt circuits common throughout North American installations.

Key Features

• 8 outlets provide broad device coverage from a single unit
• 120-volt rated for standard North American circuits
• Surge suppression protects connected electronics from transient voltage spikes
• Compact form factor suited for desktop or workstation installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or direct installation unit for home office and light commercial surge protection applications on standard 120-volt, single-phase circuits.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by a qualified electrician or end user familiar with low-voltage power distribution. Connect only to a properly grounded 120-volt outlet meeting NEC requirements. Do not daisy-chain surge protectors or connect to an ungrounded circuit, as this will reduce or eliminate surge protection effectiveness. Inspect the unit periodically for indicator light status to confirm surge protection circuitry remains active.