maillet :
its about thunder storms and the damage they can do to my computer...
A 'surge' that defines a USB anomaly or one detected by an Asus motherboard has no relationship to transients created by a thunderstorm, stray car, or squirrel. Best protection at a computer is already inside that computer. Your concern is a transient that can overwhelm that existing and robust protection. So, first define that anomaly. This was originally introduced in elementary school science.
Surges seek earth ground. If that conductive material to earth is a wooden church steeple, then a surge connects to earth destructively. 20,000 amps through a poor electrical conductor (wood) creates a high voltage. 20,000 amps times a high voltage is high energy. Steeple damaged.
Franklin 'diverted' a surge harmlessly to earth via a lightning rod. A conductive material (wire) means 20,000 amps creates a near zero voltage. 20,000 amps times a near zero voltage is near zero energy. No damage.
This is key. Franklin did not try to foolishly stop or block a surge. Same concept applies to what you request.
Lightning striking wires far down the street is a direct strike to all household appliances. That massive current blowing through an appliance creates a high voltage. Massive current times high voltage is high energy. Appliance destroyed.
You 'divert' (connect, shunt) that surge harmlessly to earth before it enters. A conductive device (wire or protector) connected low impedance (ie 'less than 10 feet') to earth ground creates near zero voltage. That maybe 20,000 amps times near zero voltage means near zero energy. Nothing - not even that protector conducting 20,000 amps -is damaged.
This is key. The informed never try to stop or block a surge with an adjacent protector. Instead, a surge current is connected to earth harmlessly BEFORE entering a building.
Once that surge is inside a building, then it will hunt for earth destructively via appliances. Destroy appliances for the same reason church steeples are damaged. Earth lightning via a lightning rod so that it does not pass through a church steeple. Earth lightning via a 'whole house' protector and low impedance (ie 'less than 10 foot') connection to earth so that is does not pass through any appliance (including that computer).
Either spend $25 or $80 per appliance for an adjacent protector that does not even claim to protect from destructive types of surges. Or spend $1 per protected appliance for the superior and properly earthed 'whole house' protector.
BTW, did you know your cable, satellite, and telephone already (should) have that protection? As required long before any of us even existed. However, no protector nor lightning rod does protection. Protection is performed by what harmlessly absorbs hundreds of thousands of joules. That is the earth ground for a 'whole house' protector or the earth ground for that lightning rod. Only you are resposible for its existence and maintenance. Protection is defined by and is only as effective as that earth ground - where energy gets harmlessly absorbed outside a building.