Your team keeps moving laptops, chargers, and presentation equipment from table to table, so power modules enter the plan. That constant movement leaves people hunting for an open outlet or asking which connection they can use. A power module gives your table a clearly stated mix of power and data access: two power outlets, two USB, and one data outlet. For conference room scheduling, that means the connection needs of a meeting can be identified before the next group enters. You can review the requirement as part of the room plan.
The specified configuration is direct: two power outlets, two USB, and one data outlet. That count gives you a concrete way to review the needs of a conference room, training table, or shared work area before you commit to a furniture plan. The product description identifies the combination as power outlets and data jacks, with the USB and data elements listed separately. You can therefore record the exact requirement as two power outlets, two USB, and one data outlet, without turning a general request for connectivity into an unmeasured specification. The source also identifies the module for sitting height tables.
Your final review should center on the table named in the product facts: sitting height tables. That application matters because furniture plans often combine several table types, and a connection component should be matched to the specific table family being specified. Keep the purchasing record precise: power modules, two power outlets, two USB, and one data outlet, designed for sitting height tables. For your team, that creates a clear handoff from room planning to the person confirming the furniture list, with the electrical and data requirements written down. The result is a documented, fact-based selection for the table application you are reviewing.