F-1005 9 Port 40A Connector Power Splitter Distributor Source Strip, 1 Input and 8 Output.

This is really happy to send power to multiple different devices and is also protected. Be a fuse. I have a couple of these that are running couple different things. It’s easy to install, and I like the multi fuses as you can fuse things separately.

This is a great alternative to the much more expensive West Mountain Radio (WMR) Rigrunner units. I love WMR build quality, but ended up going with the Chunzehui F-1005 because it does the same at a much lower price.Check out the pictures. On the top side - with the Anderson connectors, you will see solid thick wires soldered between every 3 terminals. This helps carry current through the thick connectors, instead of relying on the thin copper traces of the PCB board to carry the current.I don't think they use genuine Anderson Powerpole connectors, though operationally there is no difference and their "Powerpole" connectors mated fine with genuine Anderson Powerpole connectors purchased through Powerwerx.My only complaint, is just that Chunzehui doesn't make one with the terminals facing out along the side, for a slimmer profile, like the West Mountain Radio RR/4008H. That's not a knock on this product, as it was exactly as advertised, just a wish for a different layout. This one is just fine, and I ended up using it, but if Chunzehui had one in that style, it would have fit my application even better and I would have been even happier.Great product, and nice to see a quality design at a good price point.

Nice upgrade!

I really wanted to purchase the West Mountain Radio RIGrunner 8012 to distribute 13.8V/70A to stuff in my shack, but it's way overpriced at $179.95. WMR guys, we do want to buy USA but c'mon! (By the way, Gigaparts is selling the WMR 8012 on Amazon for $225.38, but on their website for $189.90!!! WTF - that's sleazy.)Anyway, two of the Chunzehui F-1005 8 Port 40A units yield similar functionality -- but give a total of 16 usable Powerpole outlets as compared with the WMR 8012's twelve... and this at about half the price. The Chunzehui units are VERY well built (inside and out, I checked carefully), have a solid metal case, and have a very professional finish overall. This is a good, money-saving choice... if you don't mind NOT having the over/under voltage comparators and alarm that are part of the WMR unit. However, to address several of the previous comments:1. The Chunzehui do NOT use genuine Anderson Powerpole connectors, but instead use ones from a Chinese manufacturer, AITM. (At least, this is so on the two units I received -- see photo.) Having said that, they look identical and many reviews report no issues with them... they mate perfectly with their US counterparts (Anderson Powerpoles).2. The upside-down silkscreening issue that plagued one of the manufactured batches has apparently been corrected. The ones I received were perfect.

Great way to clean up your power supply cables. I recently bought two new ham radios, one for HF and one for UHF/VHF. My power supply has binding posts on the back and one set of anderson powerpoles on the front. I already had an issue with a cable falling off the binding post in the back and this provided a much cleaner solution than having one on the back and one on the front of the power supply.I like the LEDs to show blown fuses, though I have to hope they don't occur often. Still, it's simpler to keep the fusing together there than to use the built-in inline fuses that come with most ham radios. I simply added some anderson powerpoles to each of the radios, removing the inline fuses, and attached to this little device. Of course, I put powerpoles on the fused sections of wire to use in alternative setups.The powerpole connectors the kit comes with are a nice bonus.My two rigs are wired up and running well. Now I just need to find more devices to plug into the extra slots!

I initially didn't buy this because I wanted the ability to monitor voltage and current., which this does not do. My much more expensive model (WMR) that has volt and current monitoring has died twice on me since March (now August). Since I can't rely on the expensive model to work I will go with simple.I checked the voltage drop along the buss at 20A (my max test current) and got about 70-80mV difference. I plugged 12V 20A into the port furthest from the input and checked voltages at the empty ports. That is pretty good. I opened the case and it is pretty simple. There appear to be heavy busses to carry the rated load. The green LED indicates power to the unit. The red LEDs are blown fuse indicators. They are not too bright and hard to see in direct lighting. I blew the 3A fuse on purpose to check.It is rather expensive for what you get. It is a distribution buss in a metal box with cloned Anderson PowerPole Connectors and LED indicators. I don't really like the included clone PP30/45 connectors and boots. Would prefer lower cost without the extra stuff that makes the box hard to close.Overall, it works for its intended purpose; this will be my backup for the unreliable WMR version with current monitoring and cutoff.

Love it, works as described. Cheaper than most but still a bit over priced. In my opinion.

I'm a ham radio operator, and we almost need to... well, we DO need to add an additional fuse block into our vehicles when we install radios and radio equipment.I have some of these for a variety of purposes, and they work GREAT!Off my solar cells to run lights and radios... off my vehicle to supply power to radios and lights...They are very useful.