The problem with the overload protection is most are not compatible with marine electrical systems and can cause a fire.And not with a circuit breaker.
I have been cruising with this since 2021. DCL, NCL, MSC. No problems, despite having overload protection.View attachment 846181
See my reply about surge protection.I once successfully brought on a surge protector. I didn't know that they are not allowed, but I got away with it. Sometimes it's a crap shoot.
Thanks for the heads up. Will bear that in mind for next time.Don't count on them not confiscating it. I had a similar block that I used on the Dream and Magic for the last couple of years and then on the Fantasy this March it was confiscated. At the end of the cruise I had to pick it up at the table of shame in the terminal and there were many of the same blocks (no cord) on that table.
Yeah definitely bringing something different next time. I lucked out on my last cruise for sure.See my reply about surge protection.
Thanks. I just noticed the term overload protector when I did the screen shot. Since it’s not the typical toggle on power strips, I didn’t even think about it being a “surge protection.”The problem with the overload protection is most are not compatible with marine electrical systems and can cause a fire.
https://www.nautinst.org/resources-page/201342-some-surge-protection-devices-unfit-for-vessels.html