Tamper Resistant Duplex Outlets

This is a frustrating situation.  The outlet where my audio equipment is plugged in stopped working, and I bought a Pangea Audio "NEMA 5-20 Premier AC Outlet" in anticipation of an electrician arriving tomorrow.

But now i've learned that tamper resistant is a code requirement in Oregon (and the Pangea outlet is lacking the "TR" designation for tamper resistant), and my electrician won't install it for me, so I'm going to return this outlet to Amazon, unused.

(I realize I could learn some basics of installing an outlet and do it myself, but I'd rather have something like this done "right" by a trusted professional than risk making a rookie mistake where I'll be plugging in my treasured audio gear.)

If anyone has suggestions for a worthwhile upgrade/premium tamper resistant outlet, that I could later have an electrician swap in the future, I'm curious if it's not too expensive.  ($25 for this Pangea seemed reasonable ... not sure >$50 would be worthwhile.)

To show you how naïve I am, I have never heard of tamper proof outlets. I assumed that any hi end outlet would surely be within codes. I would look through your home owners insurance policy.  Or,call them and say you are asking for a “friend” 

But now i’ve learned that tamper resistant is a code requirement in Oregon (and the Pangea outlet is lacking the "TR" designation for tamper resistant), and my electrician won’t install it for me, so I’m going to return this outlet to Amazon, unused.

@graigvc

Good for him/her. TR is now required for residential outlets in the latest National Electric Code.

Most "hospital grade" outlets are NOT TR.

There’s a couple of cost effective ways to go about this:

• Commercial/Residential outlets. High grade outlets which include TR for $5 and up. Eaton/Leviton
• Hospital grade outlets with TR designation. More expensive than Commercial/Residential

https://amzn.to/3L13IHC

To show you how naïve I am, I have never heard of tamper proof outlets. I assumed that any hi end outlet would surely be within codes.

@rocray -  Well, "tamper resistant."  Unfortunately "high end" outlets and plugs are the wild west of regulatory compliance.  Technically, TR is not needed in most businesses but is required for residential spaces.  They are basically "child resistant."