Indeed. Nor even <30mph! The threshold is 30mph, and the criterion for 'being legal' is ≤30mph.Yes, the speed limit in towns is not >30mph.
Kind Regards, John
Indeed. Nor even <30mph! The threshold is 30mph, and the criterion for 'being legal' is ≤30mph.Yes, the speed limit in towns is not >30mph.
... which seems to be an echo of ...I suspect that what they are trying to say is that the threshold which, if crossed, would flag an alarm is somewhere below 35V, but exactly where they cannot predict, all they know is that it will never be 35V or more.
... the threshold is presumably the voltage above which it will give an alarm. However, what Iggifer has reported suggests that, for some reason, they cannot given an exact figure for that threshold, but are 'guaranteeing' that it will be less than 35V.
Would there?there will have to be a very high value resistor in series with the 'touch button' (for safety reasons).
That would be expected, since it is only 'testing' the CPC which is not switched.One thing I perhaps should have added, was that the Schneider warning symbol shows even when the circuit is off, and when the socket switch is off.
I doubt that it is 'faulty', rather merely an unreliable tool.Or Occam's razor. The Scneider is faulty.
No, the threshold is that it must trip at 30mA. That it may trip at less than that does not alter that threshold.The threshold can be <35 in the same way that a 30ma RCD has a tripping threshold less than 30ma and more than 15ma. There's always a tolerance on the things, and presumably this thing only has an upper bound.
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local