Subject: | [Shop-talk] 220V extension cord with breaker |
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From: | dmscheidt at gmail.com (David Scheidt) |
Date: | Thu, 31 Mar 2011 11:32:08 -0400 |
References: | <361299374.281825.1301516459043.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <1998817713.281864.1301516497416.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <006a01cbef19$4e71c1d0$eb554570$@com> <2968A0FF9B6E7A4EB08A6B3FED65DBC67B16E5@bnaexg01.cci-ir.com> <0LIW004DPGKRHJ00@mta1.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> <DF70E92AB78F438D82CECC0B3781A071@HP62011> <0LIW008H7MI2W5Q0@mta6.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> |
On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at 12:15 AM, Steven Trovato <strovato at optonline.net> wrote: > Yes, that's exactly what I said to my electrician friend. B The answer is > that your clock radio is designed to handle faults involving up to 20 Amps. > B That is, if something goes wrong inside, it is supposed to hang together > without setting your night table on fire until the breaker blows. Your electrician friend is either confused or having fun with you. The clock radio I just took apart (to see if I could fix the broken switch. Answer: not without surface mount desoldering...) would have burst into flame long before the 20A breaker feeding it blew. It had no visible circuit protection, and had the electric cord solder to its power supply. -- David Scheidt dmscheidt at gmail.com |
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