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#1
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On Tue, 4 May 2004 01:52:17 -0300, Chaos Master
wrote: A while ago (in February IIRC), in my city there were 2 people killed by electric fences after they accidentally touched the fence. The fence was ran directly from 110V mains Quite a lot of low power toobz are happy to run at 110V plate voltage (DC of course). The great thing about that happy voltage range of say 80-150V is that you can check for the present of the voltage just by sticking your fingers between anode and deck. I know I'll get a lot of abuse for suggesting this, but it works for me! Disclaimer: Er, but don't try it at home; YMMV; fatalities can occur at much lower voltages... :-) -- The BBC: licenced at public expense to spread lies. |
#2
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On Tue, 4 May 2004 01:52:17 -0300, Chaos Master
wrote: A while ago (in February IIRC), in my city there were 2 people killed by electric fences after they accidentally touched the fence. The fence was ran directly from 110V mains Quite a lot of low power toobz are happy to run at 110V plate voltage (DC of course). The great thing about that happy voltage range of say 80-150V is that you can check for the present of the voltage just by sticking your fingers between anode and deck. I know I'll get a lot of abuse for suggesting this, but it works for me! Disclaimer: Er, but don't try it at home; YMMV; fatalities can occur at much lower voltages... :-) -- The BBC: licenced at public expense to spread lies. |
#3
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![]() "Paul Burridge" wrote in message ... On Tue, 4 May 2004 01:52:17 -0300, Chaos Master wrote: A while ago (in February IIRC), in my city there were 2 people killed by electric fences after they accidentally touched the fence. The fence was ran directly from 110V mains Quite a lot of low power toobz are happy to run at 110V plate voltage (DC of course). The great thing about that happy voltage range of say 80-150V is that you can check for the present of the voltage just by sticking your fingers between anode and deck. I know I'll get a lot of abuse for suggesting this, but it works for me! In my college days, I spent a couple of summers working with electricians. One old guy would test for power with the back of his hand. He could tell the difference between 110V and 220V. He got onto a 440V circuit once and complained for a week. |
#4
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![]() "Paul Burridge" wrote in message ... On Tue, 4 May 2004 01:52:17 -0300, Chaos Master wrote: A while ago (in February IIRC), in my city there were 2 people killed by electric fences after they accidentally touched the fence. The fence was ran directly from 110V mains Quite a lot of low power toobz are happy to run at 110V plate voltage (DC of course). The great thing about that happy voltage range of say 80-150V is that you can check for the present of the voltage just by sticking your fingers between anode and deck. I know I'll get a lot of abuse for suggesting this, but it works for me! In my college days, I spent a couple of summers working with electricians. One old guy would test for power with the back of his hand. He could tell the difference between 110V and 220V. He got onto a 440V circuit once and complained for a week. |
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