Wattbox WB-200-6RWT Surge Protector Wall Tap 6 Outlet

Product Description

The WATTBOX WB-200-6RWT is a wall tap surge protector with coaxial protection, designed for low-voltage AV and electronics installations. It mounts directly to a standard wall outlet, adding surge suppression without occupying floor or rack space. With 6 AC outlets and integrated coax surge protection, it guards connected equipment against voltage spikes and transient surges on both the power and coaxial signal lines. AV integrators, low-voltage technicians, and electricians install this unit in residential and light commercial settings where compact surge protection is needed at the point of use.

The WB-200-6RWT is suited for wall-outlet installations in living rooms, home theaters, offices, and equipment closets where space is limited. The wall tap form factor keeps the outlet face accessible and avoids the cable management challenges of a traditional power strip. Coax pass-through protection makes it appropriate for installations that include cable TV, satellite, or antenna feeds running to connected devices.

Key Features

• 6 AC outlets in a wall tap form factor for compact surge protection
• Integrated coaxial surge protection for cable, satellite, or antenna signal lines
• Mounts directly to a standard duplex wall outlet without additional hardware
• Protects connected electronics from voltage spikes and transient surges
• Suitable for residential and light commercial AV or electronics installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style wall tap surge protector for use with standard 15-amp duplex AC wall outlets in residential and light commercial electrical installations.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified low-voltage technician or licensed electrician in accordance with applicable NEC requirements. Power down or unplug all connected devices before attaching or removing the unit from the wall outlet. Do not exceed the rated load capacity of the outlet circuit when connecting multiple devices. Coax connections should be made before powering connected equipment.