Main Page: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<h1>Welcome to OldSurge.com</h1> | <h1>Welcome to OldSurge.com</h1> | ||
<p><i>The Vintage Surge Protector Archive</i></p> | <p><i>The Vintage Surge Protector Archive</i></p> | ||
[[File:OldSurgeLogo Take1-388.png|thumb|center|alt=Illustration of Power, a superhero dog, holding a vintage GordoPower surge protector overhead while shielding a classic portable computer from lightning.|Power, guardian of vintage electronics.]] | |||
<p> OldSurge.com is dedicated to documenting and preserving the history of surge protectors, power strips, line conditioners, UPS systems, telephone protectors, and related power-protection equipment. </p> | <p> OldSurge.com is dedicated to documenting and preserving the history of surge protectors, power strips, line conditioners, UPS systems, telephone protectors, and related power-protection equipment. </p> | ||
Revision as of 17:35, 8 September 2026
Welcome to OldSurge.com
The Vintage Surge Protector Archive
OldSurge.com is dedicated to documenting and preserving the history of surge protectors, power strips, line conditioners, UPS systems, telephone protectors, and related power-protection equipment.
This archive exists for collectors, researchers, electronics enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the history of power protection technology.
Browse by Manufacturer
Browse by Product Type
Featured Project
The archive is currently under construction. Future content will include:
- Original product photography
- Product specifications
- Advertisements and brochures
- User manuals
- Teardowns and internal photographs
- Date code research
- Historical documentation
Important Notice
Devices documented on this site are presented as historical artifacts and collectibles. Many older surge protectors may no longer provide effective electrical protection and should not be relied upon to protect modern electronics.
Questions, corrections, or contributions are welcome at Contact Form Coming Soon.