On Aug 21, 2004, at 2:53 PM, Marcin Wichary wrote:
Typically this happens when bare footed and your feet are on a tiled
floor - particularly on the joins between the tiles.
That's 100% correct! I wouldn't have made the connection myself in a
million years...
Sometimes it can be eliminated by r
Typically this happens when bare footed and your feet are on a tiled
floor - particularly on the joins between the tiles.
That's 100% correct! I wouldn't have made the connection myself in a
million years...
Sometimes it can be eliminated by reversing the adapter in the power
point. I should
others - some leakage current is getting through.
What adapter are you using?
On 14 Aug 2004, at 1:51 AM, G-Books wrote:
From: Marcin Wichary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Surface current in the Titanium Powerbooks
Date: Fri, 13 Aug 2004 14:57:49 +0200
I have had a s
I have had a strange, rather unpleasant sensation whenever I
touched the small exposed screws on my AlBook's sides with my
fingernails. Seemed to only happen at home, when plugged in my not
grounded wall outlet (I am abroad right now, cannot verify that). I
would also welcome suggestions o
on 12/08/04 23:55, Mikael Byström at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is it a common experience that the early Powerbook G4s have some low
> voltage current on the titanium surface, in some cases?
> Some symptoms: When I'm on the phone and touch the titanium I get a earth
> hum (or similar) in the phone
Is it a common experience that the early Powerbook G4s have some low
voltage current on the titanium surface, in some cases?
Some symptoms: When I'm on the phone and touch the titanium I get a earth
hum (or similar) in the phone, indicating I'm becoming a part of the
earth loop current or similar.
