Yes.
A lightning strike has very much the same effect on electrical appliances as a power surge. An electrician will not easily tell the damage from these two events apart. Insurance covers for lightning, not for a power surge. So in short, claim for lightning damage, not power surge damage.
Surge protection and joule ratings for laptops determines its level of protection from electrical damage. When an external surge is detected, the protection equipment immediately blocks it.
A fuse interrupts excessive current so that further damage by overheating or fire is prevented in an electrical overload or surge.
A surge suppressor. Better yet,an UPS (uninterpretable power supply) with a built in surge suppressor.
a surge suppressor or protector protects your equipment from spikes on the electrical line.
A surge protector does not save money on your electric bill, but do save the expense of replacing electrical appliances that have been shorted out by an electrical surge.
Too much electric being powered through the electrical sockets. Some people insert plug socket extentions into other extensions, which can cause a power surge. Faulty electrical devices cold also be responsible for this.
It will if you can find some damage to what ever it is that no longer works. If you can show the adjuster any fried wiring (even if your not sure and it might look singed) let them make that decision. Technically, fried wiring is fire and is a covered peril in all policies. Some companies like Universal Insurance will look for ways to get out from these types of claims, so whatch out and read the policy carefully. They may use excuses like, "the surge most originate within the home" or other fine print to suggest that the coverage is provided but have enought to deny a claim when it does arrive.
A transient, surge, spike, etc.
surge protector designed to protect electrical devices from voltage spike. A surge protector attempts to regulate the voltage supplied to an electric device by either blocking or by shorting to ground voltages above a safe threshold.
(noun) Since the economy has plunged, second-hand stores are seeing a surge in overall sales. The climber had a surge of excitement as he climbed the last few feet to the summit. A surge of electrical current can damage many electronic devices. The surge of the crowd caused the temporary fence to collapse. (verb) The number of loan foreclosures is expected to surge in the next few months.
No, Power surges and other utility provider related damages or outages are not a covered peril under the terms of your home insurance policy