I see rcd's in CU are usually marked as being "30mA". Just wondered why this figure? Is it because this is below some "fatal" level of current. Why not make it 3 mA (too sensitive to transients maybe).
Can't see any markings of speed of operation to disconnect. Are there various speeds as well as currents?
This
New MCB's, RCD's and RCBO's are more effective than calling out electricians for something simple like a bulb burning a small fuse out. If you know what appliance caused the trip off, then you already have a better clue where any fault may be. Once the fault is cleared, it is a simple flick of a switch to restore power. No faffing about with fuse wire and hand tools in torch light. :-) Damn, those were the days. lol
Copy and pasteing a good couple of good links is the fastest way to try and answer this question.
ARWadsworth coughed up some electrons that declared:
Our instructor told us some of the interesting facts about what is likely fatal and what isn't came from Nazi "research" (ie torturing people with electricity). Make you think...
and the windings to be solid palladium.
In article , BigWallop scribeth thus
Just --how-- does that Prat get away with such bollocks as this?..
"the Hi-Fi ring circuit"
Any fule no that hi fi should be wired on radials to prevent earth loops.
Owain
"the current passes through a very small toroidal transformer. This is very undesirable! By increasing the impedance, the effect is to ruin good, clean, deep bass; make midrange sound thin and lacking in body; and add a hard, bright treble. It also affects soundstage size and dimensionality."
What a load of bollocks.... How do they escape the attention of the ASA one wonders...
Yup, current level and duration of exposure are the main things that dictate the potential injury a shock can inflict.
Have a look at the graph here:
There are two basic speed ratings - "now" and "in a moment". Only the former offer protection against direct shocks. There are also regulatory requirements about how fast a RCDs operate. In reality most (if not all) will exceed the minimum performance by a good margin.
They don't always, presumably not many customers make complaints, or hopefully they don't get many customers to start with
Is a web site "An Advert" as far as ASA is concerned? If not where else do they advertise?
Bet you didn't know that a simple RCD in your consumer unit could cause so many problems with your Hi-Fi system? Bang and Olufsen? More like fizz and trip. :-)
The ASA based their adjudication on their catalogue. They will send one on request...
Websites come under Trading Standards.
Because I know you'll be right behind me, correcting everything I have said. Haven't you worked that out yet? :-)
Bet you didn't know a simple RCD in your consumer unit, could cause problems with your Hi-Fi system?
I was searching the web when I came across that page. Then I come into the group and find a post asking about RCD's. I couldn't resist the urges. You know what I'm like. LOL
I presume the prat Tony was referring to was Russ Andrews rather than you, but I stand to be corrected ;-)
Yes surprising isn't it. I wonder what they measure the supply impedance with to see such a marked difference between the incoming and outgoing terminals of the RCD?
What does this have to do with film speed?
*ahem*I'll get me coat.
I was amazed when I read it. It was double take stuff. You know when you have to read it again and again to make sure it does actually say what you think it says. :-)
I was looking for pressurised, intrinsically safe switch gear for a petrol station job, and came across this RCD Hi-Fi interference stuff. Which I am now going to share with a few more people today. It's Friday, they need a laugh to finish the week off. LOL
In article , BigWallop scribeth thus
ISTM to remember it was him who once told his disciples to use a 1.5 volt battery connected to your speaker leads to ..
....."flush out the tired electrons"....
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.