Date: Thu, 17 Oct 2013 09:05:27 +0200 From: Ralf Mardorf <ralf.mardorf@alice-dsl.net> To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: UPS buying suggestion Message-ID: <1381993527.5852.49.camel@archlinux> In-Reply-To: <1381992680.5852.45.camel@archlinux> References: <CACo--msUpY-6r7MkuEvrPDpSVdFZyBotSA-eS7aLGMFDeq_vDQ@mail.gmail.com> <alpine.BSF.2.00.1310150911510.97788@wonkity.com> <CACo--mvUfcAy=0hyun21DZwSmdd=SmP7EeU-FVxJyiT_h4Rxkg@mail.gmail.com> <525F0138.1020304@fjl.co.uk> <20131017093820.6a8428de@X220.ovitrap.com> <alpine.BSF.2.00.1310162309200.14022@wonkity.com> <1381988697.5852.16.camel@archlinux> <20131017142910.61325830@X220.ovitrap.com> <1381992680.5852.45.camel@archlinux>
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On Thu, 2013-10-17 at 08:51 +0200, Ralf Mardorf wrote: > On Thu, 2013-10-17 at 14:29 +0800, Erich Dollansky wrote: > > Industry is much worse. Their machines made early computers fail when > > the bigger machines started work. > > I worked for an audio company. The audio workshops were rented rooms on > a farm, and the boss missed to check the values of the RCCB, which > nearly killed a friend. Bigger machines are a PITA ;). The RCCB had a > value that high, that it was dangerous to life for an audio workshop. A > big machine not only pollutes the mains, if you turn it on, it also will > "eat" the complete power and lots of it going in, doesn't come out. A > "normal" RCCB would turn off immediately. PS: That was just a farm, so there were no electric arc furnaces or similar ;).
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