3 ms·
Oh, I had that "why is my arm vibrating" more often than I should. But not often enough for my brain to reduce time to diagnosis, which surprises me every time.
by brnt 4y ago
Oh, I had that "why is my arm vibrating" more often than I should. But not often enough for my brain to reduce time to diagnosis, which surprises me every time.
- tootie 4y agoMe too. A light socket was apparently powered via two separate circuits. I turned off one but not the other. Idk what was happening because I touched a live wire with my hand while my elbow brushed a metal door jamb so I think the juice flowed through my forearm and not the rest of my body. Made my arm buzz, but didn't really hurt and I was able to let go. New rule is just turn off every circuit in the house every time.
- pflanze 4y agoJust in case you're not aware of them, there are screwdrivers with voltage detectors[1] that you can (should?) use to check that there's no power on the thing you're working on. [1] e.g. https://www.amazon.com/100-500V-Electrical-Screwdriver-Detector-Practical/dp/B09NPK2N5N/ref=sr_1_41 https://www.amazon.com/100-500V-Electrical-Screwdriver-Detec...