Surge protector, loss of sine viktage?

am told that if I use a power surge protector (110v) I will suffer some loss of the full power that I would had had if I had pluged direct into the outlet?
also this will make the motor run a a reduced speed that will damage some parts of the refer?
don

The object isn't to get the maximum power to the devices connected to a surge protector, it's to give the devices the amount of power they are designed for. Assuming the device is designed for 110 volts, a surge protector will keep it at that level when the incoming line voltage increases beyond 110 volts.

It is true that the difference between the surge level and 110 volts is wasted energy but the waste keeps your equipment from getting fried. The answer to your question is make sure the voltage the surge protector is rated at is the same as the line input and the rating for the devices you have connected to it. If you put a 110 volt protector in a 120 volt line feeding 120 volt devices, the device will not operate correctly and you will consistently waste energy.

When you add it to your morning routine as a tasty juice, it helps FIRE UP an incredible amount of clogged fat inside your body and release it as energy.
People are losing from 28 lbs to 62 lbs on average…
It’s up to 276% more effective than most diet and exercise plans…
And it has a whopping 93% success rate.
I’ll show you all the scientific evidence behind this strange fat-burning “purple weed”...
And how you, too, can take advantage of it right here: https://bit.ly/3GuQVtv