The tardiness of this reply is due to my employer's
insistence upon performance of tasks of their choosing to
accommodate remuneration in the locally common monetary
exchange units.
Jim Eichner pointed out a fallacy in my below statement and
I must acquiesce. By operating from memory (but I
Peter Tarver wrote in reply to my comment
The rating of a UL rated fuse is more or less
the current at which it blows. The rating of a fuse to IEC
127 (used throughout Europe) is more or less the working
current of the fuse and the circuit it protects
This may or may not be true. Last I
I don't have the answer to Glenn's question, but do have a
comment on Nick's response.
Nick states: The rating of a UL rated fuse is more or less
the current at which it blows. The rating of a fuse to IEC
127 (used throughout Europe) is more or less the working
current of the fuse and the
31891b757c09184bbfec5275f85d5595fd8...@cceexc18.americas.cpqcorp.net,
Lesmeister, Glenn glenn.lesmeis...@compaq.com inimitably wrote:
Does anyone know if it is common practice or otherwise required to de-rate
products in Europe to 80% (or some other %) of the rating of the branch
circuit as is
Hello Glenn,
Two things complicate this question. One is specific
to the U.K. In the UK all domestic and very many commercial and
light industrial use a ring main for all socket outlets and therefore we
do not have spurs with ratings. UK plugs have fuses in them because
the protection on the
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