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> Many relays you find on amazon and similar marketplaces are CE or likewise rated. The tutorial got them from AliExpress. The links are long-dead, but if they
by crote 3y ago
> Many relays you find on amazon and similar marketplaces are CE or likewise rated.
The tutorial got them from AliExpress. The links are long-dead, but if they have any ratings they are almost certainly fake. Also, CE ratings apply to finished products - they don't make sense for individual parts.
> Add a quick blow fuse to the circuit if you are skeptical of the thresholds.
... which the tutorial didn't do.
> I would also say if you sat through a primary school science curriculum, it doesn't take a "loooot of research" to understand the basics of residential electricity. Fifteen year old students learn it in vocational technology courses.
That's the problem: this isn't basic residential electricity! You're building a new device, without all the mandatory safety precautions you'll find in off-the-shelf products. The most dangerous part is that at first glance it looks fine, while it's actually violating some quite basic design rules.
- newzisforsukas 3y ago> Also, CE ratings apply to finished products - they don't make sense for individual parts. UL and CE guidelines definitely apply to things like relays, bulbs, wire, etc.