So it flashes faster when more power is being take (afaik). But there's not much on it now - and the led is continiously on. Does that mean it's flashing so fast I can't see it (!) - or maybe is in some other mode?
That usually means there's nothing being used. I think it's to show it's still operating.
A
It means it's flashing really, really, slowly.
Owain
Hmmm, who pays for the electricity consumed by the flashing (or long time lit) LED?
Is that connected before the metering circuit, or after?
If all these flashing LED's in the country were disconnected, could we save a power station from being built?
:-)
-- Adrian C
If by power station you mean B+Q wind turbine, possibly.
Which reminds me (veeeerrry tangentially) (and this is one for Redingensians only) I notice that after they'd put up their toy windmill Green Park put up a couple of pylons with their name lit up in green lights. Now what do folks reckon: does the genny provide enough power to run the lights? :-)
Just to return to the O.Thread for a 'mo - the led on this thing is on continuously when the kettle is on. So that's far from not using any elec.
Just had to get my gas reducer valve replaced, as the boiler engineer measured 35 mBar. Whilst they were at it they replaced my nice compact electronic gas meter with a refurbished mechanical one, as the batteries are all due to fail soon, and they want to get rid of them before they stop reading. Things have apparently got complicated with the separation of supply and distribution.
Chris
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