Cable de extensión de 6 pulgadas con enchufe plano rotativo, negro

If you have furniture close to the wall, or in my case a outdoor outlet. I can now close the lid without it swinging open and the water simply drains off it.

Works tight places!

Just what I needed for a tight spot.

I use these clever little contraptions on my floor-bound power strips. When I have a component with a large transformer block that won't fit on the power strip, I plug in one of these short three-pronged extensions and lay the transformer block on the floor alongside the power strip. Viola! A simple yet elegant solution to plugging large components into a power strip

When I first heard of a 6-inch extension cord, I laughed. Who could possibly need an extension cord that was only six inches long? The answer turns out to be... almost everyone.I use them on power strips where transformers cover up two outlets. to get those transformers out of the way. With this particular cord, I had another use.The plug sits very flat against the wall and swivels, which is what I needed to plug in lights on a shallow mantel. The cord then swiveled into position to lie flat on the mantel.You can certainly get 6-inch cords for less, but the flatness of this one and the swivel feature may well be worth the extra dollars. It certainly was for me.

The swivel works very well. Low profile and rugged, and it works just for what I need.

I have some plugstrips on the back of our nightstands. Using these short extenders allows the nightstands to sit closer to the wall. The rotating plug solves the problem of fixed right angle cables that don't point in the right direction.This is very heavy duty - more than I needed but gives me confidence if I wanted to use it for applications requiring greater current.

I recently wall-mounted a TV and soundbar along with a Roku Premiere Plus and an Asus Router. I needed everything to fit behind the TV above the mantle and didn't want any wires or shelving. This worked perfectly until I actually mounted the TV to the wall and found that the MASSIVE plugs Roku and Asus use on their products were preventing the TV from sitting at the proper angle (thankfully it was a tilting wall mount but these plugs sticking out from the wall a few inches caused the TV to be tilted much too far and I didn't like the idea of them pushing on the back of the TV and the back of the TV pushing on them).I used Hug-A-Plugs for my standard two-prong plugs for the TV and soundbar, but what to do about these little power bricks? Enter these things... They have a SUPER low-profile …