In message 20130618.073854.236474654.vef00...@nifty.ne.jp, dated Tue,
18 Jun 2013, T. Sato vef00...@nifty.ne.jp writes:
The waveform is probably one of the fast damped oscillatory waves
specified in IEC 61000-4-18, which simulate oscillatory waves generated
in gas insulated substations for
On Tue, 18 Jun 2013 07:02:58 +0100,
John Woodgate j...@jmwa.demon.co.uk wrote:
In message 20130618.073854.236474654.vef00...@nifty.ne.jp, dated
Tue, 18 Jun 2013, T. Sato vef00...@nifty.ne.jp writes:
The waveform is probably one of the fast damped oscillatory waves
specified in IEC
Joe,
My memories of the early 13 A plugs in the UK is their
consistency rather than inconsistency. I was in TV design at
that time. Traditionally the early TV power supplies used a
half-wave rectifier, so the chassis was either L or N. When
the 13 A plug became widely used the chassis was
In message 6.1.0.6.2.20130618130138.056f9...@pop.randolph-telecom.com,
dated Tue, 18 Jun 2013, Joe Randolph j...@randolph-telecom.com writes:
Someone from the UK explained to me that in the UK, there was a time
when two different mains plug styles were widely used. When a customer
went to a
In message 009d01ce6c4c$71a42460$54ec6d20$@blueyonder.co.uk, dated
Tue, 18 Jun 2013, John Allen john_e_al...@blueyonder.co.uk writes:
BTW, a lot of the imported products actually arrive at the UK consumer
with a Continental 2.5A two-pin plug fitted and a Schuko to BS1363
adaptor to adapt that
Mick
And then there was that small projection TV company that we both worked for
in 1975/76 where some designer (absolutely NOT yourself!) wired up the
operator control panel with about a dozen Neon indicators across the Mains
from Live to Ground instead of to Neutral (before I put right!).
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