IKEA ÅSKVÄDER: Difference between revisions
Appearance
→Consumer impact summary: Made "Schuko" a link to the corresponding Wikipedia article since it may not be familiar to US audiences |
m →Consumer impact summary: changed raw to use template |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Consumer impact summary== | ==Consumer impact summary== | ||
ÅSKVÄDER uses a proprietary connector between modules and the "regular" wall outlet, but the cable with | ÅSKVÄDER uses a proprietary connector between modules and the "regular" wall outlet, but the cable with {{Wplink|Schuko}} to this proprietary connector has proven to be a major challenge to obtain. If IKEA decides to discontinue these cables all together, it means the consumer will likely have to throw out the entire system if said cable breaks for whatever reason. | ||
This issue could have easily been prevented by using a more standard connector, such as the C13, which can readily be obtained from a variety of sources and is highly unlikely to be discontinued. | This issue could have easily been prevented by using a more standard connector, such as the C13, which can readily be obtained from a variety of sources and is highly unlikely to be discontinued. |
Latest revision as of 23:04, 13 July 2025
IKEA ÅSKVÄDER is a modular powerstrip sold by IKEA.[1]
Consumer impact summary[edit | edit source]
ÅSKVÄDER uses a proprietary connector between modules and the "regular" wall outlet, but the cable with Schuko to this proprietary connector has proven to be a major challenge to obtain. If IKEA decides to discontinue these cables all together, it means the consumer will likely have to throw out the entire system if said cable breaks for whatever reason.
This issue could have easily been prevented by using a more standard connector, such as the C13, which can readily be obtained from a variety of sources and is highly unlikely to be discontinued.