P3 Kill A Watt PS by CableOrganizer.com

P3 Kill A Watt PS by CableOrganizer.com

P3 Kill A Watt PS
by CableOrganizer.com

CABLEORGANIZER.COM offers the P3 Kill A Watt PS power strip to help track the efficiency of electronic equipment while protecting it from power surges and spikes. The power-monitoring device on the strip displays energy usage in kilowatt hours, as well as voltage, line frequency, amperage, and leakage on a backlit LCD screen, allowing users to determine energy efficiency of individual appliances and to calculate and estimate their overall electrical costs. The strip also features six standard-sized outlets and two extra-wide outlets for large plugs, a 6-foot cord, and advanced surge-protection circuitry. Price: $99.95.

Featured

  • woman working on laptop, holding documents, sitting at desk indoors

    OpenAI Unveils ChatGPT for Teachers

    OpenAI has introduced a free version of ChatGPT for teachers, aimed at providing a secure workspace to adapt classroom materials, streamline prep, collaborate with peers, and more.

  • Man using laptop computer to learn with artificial intelligence tutor

    McGraw Hill Expands Gen AI Tools for Teaching and Learning

    Ed tech provider McGraw Hill has launched Teacher Assistant, a new generative AI-powered tool for lesson planning support, and announced the wider availability of Writing Assistant, a gen AI tool for strengthening students' writing skills.  

  • abstract coding

    New Anthropic AI Model Targets Coding, Enterprise Work

    Anthropic has unveiled Claude Opus 4.6, introducing a million-token context window and automated agent coordination features as the AI company seeks to expand beyond software development into broader enterprise applications.

  • A pile of exam papers waiting to be graded by a teacher at a desk surrounded by coffee cups

    Teacher Workload and Staff Vacancies Remain Top Challenges for Schools

    Cloud-based education software provider PowerSchool recently released its 2026 K-12 EdTech Pulse report, a national survey of more than 1,300 educators and administrators conducted in collaboration with Project Tomorrow.