What!!!!!!!Lightning is a very unpredictable thing. It can strike on the opposite end of the house, travel all the way to the PC wall plug, through the PSU and only damage the network controller.
There are multiple cases of situations like this. Just the other day a guy on here posted about the network controller on his Raspberry Pi being the only thing damaged.What!!!!!!!
Hehe. I do not know where you studied electronics. Very selective electrons....hmmm.
There are multiple cases of situations like this. Just the other day a guy on here posted about the network controller on his Raspberry Pi being the only thing damaged.
You need to study electronics. I already did. Heck I even played with electronics that powered itself up when there was a lightning strike and it wasn't connected to anything. As I said lightning is unpredictable. You can't say which path it will follow or that it was the electronics at fault.
To use lightning as an excuse to not go DC is a poor one at best.
I also see a lot of FUD from negative people who think DC is not the solution for our energy needs. Really is this what mybb has become? A dumping ground for negativism and FUD? We have a lot of people like yourself claiming to know electronics but not showing any such sign. People like lsheed_cn who thinks that he should rewire his entire house for 600VDC when 110V will be more than sufficient for any application. Then use expensive single strand wire because of the skin effect. The skin effect is something that applies to AC exclusively. Ordinary house wiring can handle about twice the current as well under DC. Then there's the matter of insulation. Cable is rated at 250VAC (or higher) not because of wiring, copper is copper, but because that is the level where insulation starts breaking down. 250V is the RMS value, root-mean squared for those who don't know, so the peak voltage it can handle is more than 350V. There is no need for special 1000V insulation when we won't be using anything near that.Did you. Really? I just see a lot of horse schit posted in this thread. How many electronic boards have you repaired to component level and how many of them were damaged by spikes? How would you ensure a electronic circuit cannot be damaged by spurious spikes?
He did imply that. As for your contention about the difference between ordinary LEDs and ultra bright ones, I checked the rating on these and their forward voltage drop is no more than 4V. You can even run 10 such units at 12V for 50 meters.Who said that?
He did imply that. As for your contention about the difference between ordinary LEDs and ultra bright ones, I checked the rating on these and their forward voltage drop is no more than 4V. You can even run 10 such units at 12V for 50 meters.
The amount of rubbish in this thread is absolutely shocking. I won't make specific references but this is surely a troll thread?
According to some here apparently they are...My batteries in my car are DC. Are they from the future? LIke fuuturistic technlogy?
Great, now we're at electric cars already, which has nothing to do with the debate about AC vs DC but nevermind. If you knew so much you would know why we didn't have these years ago.Agreed. Some idiots think they know beter than the rest of the world expertees. I just sometimes wonder where they get their knowledge as surely the advanced world would have jumped on the DC be it all bandwagon years ago. For instance take the development of electric cars and the cost as well as advanced electronics to achieve that. But it's simple for some as DC is suddenly for some people the wonderful technology to solve the worlds energy problems. Maybe their bibles said so?
People like lsheed_cn who thinks that he should rewire his entire house for 600VDC when 110V will be more than sufficient for any application. Then use expensive single strand wire because of the skin effect. The skin effect is something that applies to AC exclusively. Ordinary house wiring can handle about twice the current as well under DC. Then there's the matter of insulation. Cable is rated at 250VAC (or higher) not because of wiring, copper is copper, but because that is the level where insulation starts breaking down. 250V is the RMS value, root-mean squared for those who don't know, so the peak voltage it can handle is more than 350V. There is no need for special 1000V insulation when we won't be using anything near that.
Then use expensive single strand wire because of the skin effect. The skin effect is something that applies to AC exclusively. Ordinary house wiring can handle about twice the current as well under DC.
You cannot change the law of electricity!!!
This is SA! Laws? We break them! Just put a R50 note or box of kfc near your DB...
I did say I wouldn't reply to you again, but if you're going to misunderstand what I wrote completely, I will jump in again. /snip