I think these may be some of the most economically priced GFCI's I've seen. Can't beat the price at my local big box.

It has a green LED that stays on unless this thing trips; useful when things go wrong, but might be annoying. Otherwise this is fine.It’s very slightly less deep than the Eaton equivalent.

I bought these to replace some old interior GFCIs in our house that had been tripping much too easily. These new ones are working great. No faulty tripping. And I really like the little green indicator light. Good brand name offered in the big box stores. Detailed instructions are included for various installation options, if needed.

I have crowded boxes and still had room to install CopAlum connectors in the same box. Normally GFCI outlets are much thicker, but these are about the same depth as a high-quality non-GFCI outlet. Tested fine and look like normal GFCI on the outside.

Es uno de los mejores tomacorrientes con GFCI con los que he trabajado. Su durabilidad en condiciones comerciales es muy amplia y sobre todo es muy seguro.Su activación en caso de falla a tierra es rapidísima, protegiendo en todo momento al operador del articulo eléctrico o aquel que ocasiono el corto a tierra.

The indoor, tamper resistant and weather resistant versions are the same physical size. So I'm going to post the same review for all. Photos are a mixture of the different versions and not necessarily representative of the product. See listing for actual.The slim design fits in the old, small metal boxes. Great for installing in an old house that was lacking GFCI.If feeding another outlet from the GFCI, it is a very tight fit to have 2 sets of wire in an old metal box (single size). I opted to replace the box with a new plastic one, since the garage was unfinished and easy to access. Might not be an option for everyone, so be aware when planning.At first I was a little frustrated that there is only room for a single ground wire to be connected to. Then I discovered Greenie wire nuts. Of course a pigtail works too, but takes up slightly more room and wire. While these GFCI are slim, they are still significantly larger than a standard outlet. Just what I've learned while installing these.I've only installed one weather resistant one so far (in a laundry room), but the green LED on it was far more dim than the indoor version. Seems backward, but maybe it was just a fluke.The tamper resistant versions works. When verifying with a multimeter after install, I had to insert both probes at the same time, otherwise the little flaps won't open.The price here on Amazon is significantly less than the local hardware store. Another win.So far, I'm very satisfied with these. I went ahead and put one in each outlet even in locations that I could have used a regular one fed from an upstream GFCI. Did this for extra peace of mind, and so there is never any question which outlets are protected.These come with instructions and stickers to label other outlets. That would be really handy for some situations. Personally I didn't want the look of the stickers in the house. Also, kids love stickers. The stickers might not have stayed in place. I plan to use them in the garage though.I like the clean white look, rather than the typical red and black buttons.The back of the outlet is labeled in English and Spanish. A wire strip gauge is also molded into the back. Really nice for the home handyman.One thing I really like about the weather resistant version better than the indoor is that the screws for the hot wire are black, and neutral are silver. Makes double checking your wiring easier. On the indoor ones, all screws are a brass color. Equipment Ground is green on both.I noticed that these require less bare wire than traditional outlets that you wrap the wire around the screw. This combined with the terminals being deeper into the box mean that you can usually cut off the old bent section of wire and strip a new clean section. Helps avoid breaking the wire due to bending fatigue.There's also a little brass clip thing on the front of the indoor ones that the WR don't have. It holds the bottom mounting screw in. Not sure what it is. Didn't affect my application so haven't looked it up.The load terminals are covered up with a warning label to help make sure the outlet gets installed correctly. Looks like Leviton thought of everything. Top notch quality product.

I've never seen switch, receptacles like Legrand, really great quality.

Does what it is supposed to but very tight fit in the electrical box where the terminals can easily touch the sides and short.

These appear to be very good GCFI duplex receptacles. I like the colour coded status LED. Apparently GCFIs made before 2015 typically fail on whereas the newer ones are designed to fail off; this is reason enough to change out older GCFIs.

These are fairly good value (I bough the 3 pack, white color) units to replace my old and rather worn out GFCI sockets in my kitchen as part of a facelift/remodel.These are sharp, modern and clean looking sockets but do not have a perfectly smooth finish but a slight textured surface which, if I had known, might have dissuaded my purchase as it might be a little more difficult to keep clean than a smooth finish. It may however mask small scratches and marks that a perfectly smooth fascia may otherwise show, so only time will tell.For my kitchen, I chose this tamper-resistant option as it may help to keep dust, debris and splashes out of the socket (that is not actually the purpose of tamper-resistant feature) and also helps give the socket a more uniform aesthetic look with less dark shadows in the rectangle prong holes.I like the subtle and unobtrusive indicator light, it's not over bright and might be hard to see in full sunlight, but can assist in working out if the unit has tripped or not very quickly. I also like that the test and reset buttons are also white and thus blend in nicely compared to my older units that I'm replacing.Unlike many other negative reviews, I've had zero problems with the two units installed so far, the third one will be installed this weekend.These sockets are the standard GFCI size (depth), so if you are connecting to 12 gauge (or 10 gauge) house wiring, they are going to need more care and expertise to get them to sit neatly and perfectly flush within the smaller (depth) electrical boxes. Look for a lower profile GFCI socket if space within the electrical box and wiring size might be an issue.

As described