
Our IT support guy has been in the job since 1979, and never misses an opportunity to pick up a mouse and say "Hello computer" into it, Star Trek-style. Tell us your tales from the IT support cupboard, either from within or without.
( , Thu 24 Sep 2009, 12:45)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread

Which is why normal voltage is 230v and 115v.
(I qualified as an electrician last year).
( , Wed 30 Sep 2009, 17:20, 1 reply)

but in general most mains voltages aren't those figures either (have seen incoming lines as low as 190), I can't remember what the RMS value is though, was a long time ago in a-level physics
( , Wed 30 Sep 2009, 17:27, closed)

I think. It could be 5%. Either way, it's a pretty sizeable voltage change!
( , Wed 30 Sep 2009, 18:52, closed)

It doesn't half play havoc with ADSL, had to UPS top up the incoming power
( , Wed 30 Sep 2009, 21:57, closed)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread