4 ms·
"All it takes is a miswired socket, earth fault or short in a power supply and you've got 110-240v going up your arm and you're dead. " It seems to me that you
by forgottenpaswrd 13y ago
"All it takes is a miswired socket, earth fault or short in a power supply and you've got 110-240v going up your arm and you're dead. "
It seems to me that you are not a qualified electrical engineer. Those three words are incompatible with the above statement.
Probably you are engineer, when I come from in Europe this title means something serious, but in other countries means very little.
But qualified you are not.
I AM electrical engineer and you don't know what you are talking about.
In my country we say that it is easier to catch a liar than a gammy person.
- bhousel 13y agoI'm curious what you think about his statement was wrong. Don't dumb it down, I'm an electrical engineer too :) Deaths do happen at low voltage. They aren't very common, but they are possible, and faulty test equipment is a serious problem: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/98-131/pdfs/98-131.pdf http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/98-131/pdfs/98-131.pdf