It can cause EMI.I don't either, what's wrong with using t&e in a 2 way switching situation?
It's not recommended if you have a choice.
It can cause EMI.I don't either, what's wrong with using t&e in a 2 way switching situation?
True - 'fraid I got derailed by the argument about using 2 cores for strappers.theres nothing wrong, but you would need a LIVE at one switch and the SWITCHLINE at the other, which the OP does not have, he has both SWITCHLINE and LIVE at the same switch, with the other switch paralleled off it.
I didn't realise that about emi, as it's still just 50hz mains.
Are you drunk, you've agreed with me, how will you ever live it down.I agreed with Watson
EMI is electromagnetic interference - can be any frequency.I didn't realise that about emi, as it's still just 50hz mains.
What conductors would be classed as cancelling from an emi point of view? I assume neutral, but short of running the neutral and live together and switching both I can't see a solution.The point is whether you have two adjacent conductors cancelling each other or a single loop.
No, because you only have single conductors.so based on that wiring 2 way switches with t&e would be as good as 3&e.
You would (the switch drop) but you can't have two-way switches with T&E as the strappers - the case in this thread.And seems you need to connect the live and the load at the same "end" in either case.
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