Many consumers do not like these types of power supplies, however, because the size and weight of the box that plugs into the electrical outlet can be cumbersome. They are large enough that one of these supplies usually will cover two or more outlets on a typical power strip, and heavy enough that when plugged in to a wall (or vertically positioned power strip) they can fall out very easily. Many manufacturers are now aware of the public's disdain for wall warts and have been making more of an effort to include the power supply inside of their equipment, which allows a standard power cord to be used. If cost or other factors do not allow for internal power supplies manufacturers have been leaning towards "lump-in-the-line" supplies, where the transformer box is half way between the electrical plug and the connector to the equipment. This solves most of the problems of external power supplies while retaining most of the advantages of them.