Pass Laboratories XA200.8 monoblock power amplifier | 19mm Momentary Push Button

Aluminum is only used for specific applications like very heavy feeds and they have special connections for it. Wire nuts when properly used are very reliable. Push locks are not all they are cracked to be sometimes too. We do have them, I have installed literally tens of thousands of WAGO connectors. Generally we do not use fuses here, almost all circuit breakers and most new houses now have arc detect breakers too. They are used in industrial situations where you have 100A+ service to a single machine.

Like many things, it’s the few psychopaths who spoil it for the rest. For most people, it’s quite possibly an emotional disability.

A better choice is to spend a few hundred dollars to have an electrician install a dedicated 240-volt circuit – like those used for an electric clothes dryer – to take advantage of what’s called Level 2 charging. This can replenish a depleted battery in around four hours. You’ll also need to purchase an external Level 2 charging unit, which is also called the electric vehicle service equipment (EVSE).

>Basically, cheat until caught. I’m a high schooler in America, and my “fellow peers” pull the same bullshit- and then when they get caught, they get mad at the teachers. >And their government seems to actively turn a blind eye to all manner of this nonsense. Aaand so do peers at my school.

No, ebay removed the ability for sellers to leave negative feedback years ago. Fun fact – the majority of an ebay sellers score these days (not the % positive feedback, but the score used for determining search rankings etc) is determined by the % of orders that are received on time and without a ebay ‘case’ (return, etc) being opened.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_shock#Factors_in_lethality_of_electric_shock If the current can be limited to Less than 30mA or less people should live, see the graph in the above link. This is much easier to achieve with lower voltages because the human body resistance is higher with lower voltage shocks ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_shock#Body_resistance ).

My Tesla Model 3 came a week ago, Thursday, and I traded in my Volt. So, I swapped out the NEMA L6-20, for an Eaton box with NEMA 14-50 receptacle, 8ft of 6-4 wire, and a 50 amp double-pole breaker. About $75 at Lowes. Yes, the Tesla came with a L2 EVSE that charges at 32 amps. You could buy the Tesla HPWC for $350, I think, but it’s totally not necessary for most.

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I had my own suggestions further up in the comments here, and I’d like to believe I expressed them respectfully, and TJ addressed them. And, as is appropriate, the article text has an exhortation to not play with HV power without due care.

If you can tell me the relation between MOC max or peak amps values and the switched power done by the MAINS BT137 Triac I will be more than happy to hear….

While the Sony A33 and A55′s viewfinder display led to a bit of a learning curve for tracking fast action, its buffer-clearing speed is an ongoing issue. The A55 can capture shots with amazing speed, but once its buffer is filled, things slow down dramatically. The A33, for its part, has a smaller buffer, but it takes less time to clear. The most irritating point with the A55 was that it seemed to take forever before it would let me look at what I’d just shot. This is certainly more of an issue for a relatively inexperienced user than a pro sports photographer, but I often found myself wanting to check out what I’d just shot before the next action sequence started so I could note and correct for any problems in my shooting style. If I’d filled the buffer, though, it took upwards of 15-18 seconds before I could even view the first image on the LCD — and a good while longer before the buffer was completely empty and the camera was back to its maximum burst-length capacity. Shoot RAW+JPEG and it takes 32 seconds to clear a maximum of 18 images, while the A33 only captures 7 images and takes 12 seconds to clear. Advantage A33.

Reviewed by Dave Etchells, Mike Tomkins, Shawn Barnett, and Zig Weidelich Preview Posted: 08/24/2010Updated to Full Review: 10/29/2010