Does flushing the toilet activate an electrical appliance such as an extract
fan or macerating system (used in remote sited toilets where small bore pipe
work is used - common equipment is a Saniflo unit - www.saniflo.com)?
Chris
-Original Message-
From: b...@namg.us.anritsu.com
Richard,
Doesn't the answer really depend on what the context of the real question
is?
For example if you are asking from a purely technical point of view I
believe the answer is ...
it depends on which versions of each standard you are comparing.
In my understanding there have been times when
Someone may have already suggested
this but here goes ...
(1) Fabricate an EMC story to relate the cause (Flushing toilet) to the
effect (Rebooting PC).
A major current draw from the same circuit to which
the PC is connected appears to be happening at the
same time the toilet is
To All:
I recently did an EMC EN 55024:1998, EN 55022:1998 and FCC Part 15 pre
approval testing. I used a golden Dell PC and tested it for EMC. The Dell PC
was labeled with CE and FCC Part 15 marking. Then I populate my IDSN PCI
card and tested for all the EMC directive and FCC Part 15. The
Hello John:
I do not know about Nepal but Malaysia recognizes the Ce However they do
require some in country testing/verification to issue permit though thier
custom. I would would suggest look inoto this site to gain specific
information about Malysia or contact Terry Gurubatham
Dear Customer,
In order to speculate the cause to the effect, please answer the following
question: Is the water to which your house is connected supplied via the
city water supply, or supplied via your own well pump?
Answer: I live in a rural area and have a well pump.
After careful thought
In addition to all the other suggestions, I would check the heating elements
in the water heater. Some years ago a power surge caused by a near lightning
strike damaged one of the heating elements in our water heater. One side of
the 220VAC was shorting into the water through a crack in the
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