17-08-2014, 01:15 AM
(This post was last modified: 17-08-2014, 01:17 AM by Alan Douglas.)
According to the site, the device is connected to the mains at all times, not to the load.
As noted, of no use on domestic service. I believe the average connected load is not very inductive anyway.
Interesting, in their instructions "is attached to the top 220v breaker." Perhaps they haven't heard that there is no such thing as "220 volts." The standard here is 120/240 and has been for sixty years, and was 115/230 in 1928, but never 110/220. That's just a figure of speech, dating back to Edison.
As noted, of no use on domestic service. I believe the average connected load is not very inductive anyway.
Interesting, in their instructions "is attached to the top 220v breaker." Perhaps they haven't heard that there is no such thing as "220 volts." The standard here is 120/240 and has been for sixty years, and was 115/230 in 1928, but never 110/220. That's just a figure of speech, dating back to Edison.
