Is the plug into the wall a straight plug or 90 degree?
1354179
Straight plug, i.e. the cord does not hang flat against the wall but sticks out perpendicular from the outlet (the usual orientation for most plugs).
584634
Mine is straight. I think the 90 degree is an optional accessory with a valve lock. Not included in this package.
1115341
The wall plug end of the Power Curve, that plugs into the wall socket, is 3 pronged, attached to the end of the cable coming from the Power Curve itself. The wall socket plug is flat on top, and, if I remember correctly, is at 90 degrees to the vertical wall socket receptors. So the Power Curve connector fits sideways on the wall socket, allowing another plug connection to be added to the wall socket, if there are two outlets on the wall socket, for example. I am not physically present in the condo where the Power Curve is now located, but, if my memory serves me well, I think the above description of the connector is accurate. The wall plug end of the Power Curve, that plugs into the wall socket, is 3 pronged, attached to the end of the cable coming from the Power Curve itself. The wall socket plug is flat on top, and, if I remember correctly, is at 90 degrees to the vertical wall socket receptors. So the Power Curve connector fits sideways on the wall socket, allowing another plug connection to be added to the wall socket, if there are two outlets on the wall socket, for example. I am not physically present in the condo where the Power Curve is now located, but, if my memory serves me well, I think the... » Read More The wall plug end of the Power Curve, that plugs into the wall socket, is 3 pronged, attached to the end of the cable coming from the Power Curve itself. The wall socket plug is flat on top, and, if I remember correctly, is at 90 degrees to the vertical wall socket receptors. So the Power Curve connector fits sideways on the wall socket, allowing another plug connection to be added to the wall socket, if there are two outlets on the wall socket, for example. I am not physically present in the condo where the Power Curve is now located, but, if my memory serves me well, I think the above description of the connector is accurate. « Show Less
1702197
I have the TV facing at over 90 degrees from the wall it is mounted on. [Odd situation, but just sayin'] There are also adjustments to compensate for not mounting it perfectly "square" on the wall.
43922
it has the flat kind , the plug fits side ways in plug, not straight up and down like most
84462
It is 90 degrees. It does not fit thru my case but I have a very heavy case also cord is very short. Just four ft.
784703
If I understand your question correctly, yes the sockets turn to 90 Deg angle to the wall...or yes when turned all the way if you plug a cord in it flush with the wall. Hope this helps!
1932816
The instructions state: For use only with standard (duplex) receptacle having a center screw. Replaces existing wallplate. I believe what you are referring to is a standard Receptacle, just at 90 degrees. I see no reason why it would not work.
1031898
its more L shaped than it is straight. Its more of a 130 degree angle plug. Hope that helps.
552926
It only turns 90 degrees so it faces up or sideways. Handy on a cruise ship since the outlets are close to the counter top & if it were fixed you wouldn't be able to plug it in at all.
2117392
Unfortunately the plug is straight in, perpendicular to the wall. Also the cable is very heavy, so changing the plug to a flatone is, to me, impractical. The whole gadget is strongly made out of heavy material and good workmanship. It's just thedesign that fails. Why doesn't anyone make one of these with the wire and plug coming out of the end opposite the switch?
1658060
Ken C., Could you explain what you mean by a right angle plug? I don't understand the question.
2197646
Mine came with a straight plug unfortunately. No idea why... works perfectly otherwise.
1159365
This has an angled plug but I wouldn't call it flat. The plug sticks put from the wall about 3/4 of an inch. It should work easily behind a couch.
1390027
It's one male, one female so whatever would have plugged in - still plugs into the adapter. All this does is change the direction of the plug, then you go ahead and plug in whatever would have fit. Also be clear - this is the one most people will want - the 270's. "90-degree" usually turns the connection to be *into* the device you want to plug into - which is useless. If you're trying to make a "straight up in the back of a TV" connection - face *out* instead, this is what you want.
649833
It is a 90° angle. When plugged in, the plastic 90° bend sticks out of your device a little over 1/4".
579614
From the mounting face of the panel it goes back pretty close to 1 7/8". But there are 2 flat terminals sticking back approx. another 3/8". I had limited clearance where I put mine so I had to find 90 degree flag terminals to hook it up. This was a real challenge for me because none of the usual places have 90 degree. Regular non-twist plugs work fine except Some plugs may not make e real "secure" connection. I have a Radio Shack solar trickle charger that would break connection at the slightest bump of the plug. I had to replace it with the plug that is the companion to this socket. But I have a DVD player that doesn't do this at all. 'Just depends on the plug, I guess. From the mounting face of the panel it goes back pretty close to 1 7/8". But there are 2 flat terminals sticking back approx. another 3/8". I had limited clearance where I put mine so I had to find 90 degree flag terminals to hook it up. This was a real challenge for me because none of the usual places have 90 degree. Regular non-twist plugs work fine except Some plugs may not make e real "secure" connection. I have a Radio Shack solar trickle charger that would break connection at the slightest bump of the plug. I had to replace it with the plug that is the... » Read More From the mounting face of the panel it goes back pretty close to 1 7/8". But there are 2 flat terminals sticking back approx. another 3/8". I had limited clearance where I put mine so I had to find 90 degree flag terminals to hook it up. This was a real challenge for me because none of the usual places have 90 degree. Regular non-twist plugs work fine except Some plugs may not make e real "secure" connection. I have a Radio Shack solar trickle charger that would break connection at the slightest bump of the plug. I had to replace it with the plug that is the companion to this socket. But I have a DVD player that doesn't do this at all. 'Just depends on the plug, I guess. « Show Less