Choosing Between Lestar LF2001G-A and LF2005G-A Surge Protectors: Benefits and Considerations

Hello, ladies and gentlemen!
I am going to buy 2 power strips for 4-5 sockets (not more, if it had 3 - it would be good). I am keeping an eye on Lestar LF2001G-A and LF2005G-A. Ultimately, one will be connected to a PC, monitor, laser printer, notebook (total power may reach approx. 1700W). To the second - a TV set and a set-top box, maybe a modem, router and recorder - so the power is about 400-500W.
And the question arises about the sense of buying such a strip. I have read a lot that it is worth it and as much as it is not worth it. Household electrical wiring is well done, not old, of course there is grounding. The idea to buy this came to me after the recent storms. The TV and the set-top box are on all the time, and you know when nobody is there and there's a storm ... something can go wrong. The last time I had a surge protector a few years ago (some APC) and unfortunately I was put off by it - it had a defect and the switch was burning in it (which I also read on the Internet that it was the same for others). Unfortunately, not only the strip burned out for me. From then on, I use an ordinary extension cord. I was wondering if I should also look for a British-style socket - with a switch, it is always easier to disconnect everything. Well, but I'm not bored anymore.
Is Lestar LF2001 a good choice? Or maybe ACAR XPROTECTOR ULTRA?
I care about relatively good protection and a solid switch which will not start firing after a few months (it would be good if the strip lasted several years ).
I would have forgotten: I don't want to spend any money on these strips.
Thank you in advance for your response,
greetings

stasiaktel wrote:

As for the installation, not old and well-made are relative concepts ...
Do you have a residual current device?

I have a. Anyway, recently an electrician (not an "electrician") checked everything and found that it was well made. Hence I wrote "well done".

stasiaktel wrote:

As for switches, I do not trust that the cable removed from the socket is always safer ...

I know, but unfortunately access to one of the sockets is difficult and a switch by the strip would be useful. I would have to spend a lot on UPS - even if my laptop power supply burns out, I have a second one (I have my PC and monitor mostly disconnected, because I rarely use it, and the printer has its own switch, but it would be outside the UPS anyway).

http://www.apc.com/products/resource/include/techspec_index.cfm?base_sku=P5BT-GR
I had something like this - it was in this one that my switch burned out. How do these APCs relate to Lestar? Does it make no sense to buy a computer strip at all?
Are they "smaller"? I would prefer to have even 3 sockets for TV.

stasiaktel wrote:

And in this APC it was surely a switch? I know they have a power cut-off system after a filter failure.

It was 100% a switch.

stasiaktel wrote:

I didn't have Lestar and I didn't take it apart ... it's hard for me to say something.

I wonder about it, because many people recommend it.

r.10 wrote:

"Always" not enough sockets

He touched me (he touches me all the time) that problem in the kitchen.

With these three (and I haven't seen them like that), I need a TV and a decoder. Nothing else will be plugged in and plugged in there. And with the computer, in fact - these 5 will be just right (you can always connect a mobile charger or something else). In my case, there are no permanently connected power supplies, and I don't like when I have a ton of cables and large extension cords lying somewhere (especially in plain sight) ... Well, but that's not a topic of discussion.
Is it better to buy slats or leave an ordinary extension cord, like what I have now?

Added after 1 [minutes]:

ele_pp wrote:

Will I get a description of it?

I guessed that the installation with residual current protection. But the fact that such a name has not yet met

Network voltage controller - it's better to think about it if you want to protect your equipment from a storm.
The grounding and the RCD in the overvoltage protection is irrelevant. Because it's not the circuit.
The power supply is on the L1-N wires, and as you can see, it has nothing to do with PE = ground, as laymen say.
Bronek

Miniax wrote:

does the building (premises) have surge protectors.

It has.

Miniax wrote:

If there are protectors, I would think more about using an additional D-type protector for this type of equipment.

Then I will take a closer look at it.

Miniax wrote:

Because these types of strips provide dubious protection against overvoltage and are more suitable for filtering interference.

Miniax wrote:

It should be mentioned, however, that there is no 100% protection against the storm.

Well, there are many people unfortunately unaware of this. I always pull out the plugs when there is a storm. I am talking not only about the storm, but in general: is it better to connect everything normally or through a strip?
__________________________________
At the moment, it is not possible to install an D-type arrester or a voltage relay. In the future, yes.
The topic can be dragged on for a long time and a lot will not come of it.
So I summarize: there are two basic questions I wrote in the first post: (ignoring storms and similar phenomena) is there any sense in buying such a strip and using it? And is this Lestar okay or is it better to choose something else?
I just meant the sense of using a slat for an ordinary bread eater. That's all And please do not be offended at me

I read before I started the thread and I'm just wondering about Acar and Lestar.
I just don't know all the time:

my41s wrote:

does it make sense to buy such a strip and use it?

mar_cik wrote:

It makes sense, a good skirting board is worth buying.

mar_cik wrote:

Even if a power strip falls from overvoltage, it costs PLN 100, not thousands, which the equipment costs.

Thank you very much for your specific answer.
I have already read a lot about moldings and thought about whether to buy. There were also a lot of comments not to buy a skirting board, because it won't do anything anyway. Hence my question.
Then I will buy:

mar_cik wrote:

good strip

but is this Lestar LF2001 or LF2005 or Acar xprotector ultra good strips? I do not want to spend more than PLN 100 on the strip.

I know that there are many threads about it, but I think that maybe there should be an anchored thread on the forum somewhere about surge protectors - is it worth using, what to use and what to avoid.

mar_cik wrote:

When choosing, you simply need to define what you want to emphasize, what should be a priority (it can also be a warranty period or insurance).

Then I will probably buy two different ones :)

Regards and thank you for the answers. I consider the topic closed.