Evening Tony,

I think it is highly irresponsible of you  to be encouraging
inexperienced people to work with relatively high voltage.

Did I do that? Telling about my experiences does not encourage one to do it, unless it suits his fancy.

Likely you and others are thinking wrong.

First, I have offered no instructions or guidelines for connecting anything into a phone system, connecting phone terminal blocks, any type wiring or any interconnection at all.

People are already working with these same voltages anytime they touch, move, dial or talk on a hard wired telephone. This telephone line gadget connects with the exact same cable, cord, and plug as any standard telephone.

If one chooses to plug into the phone system, then play around with the wires, alligator clips, and electrodes, the possibility of being shocked does exist. However, it will not be AC, it will be DC.

The output is DC if you input DC. The output is DC, even if you input AC. There is no polarity problem no matter what polarity is input. The output is the same and correct, Red is Positive, Black is negative.

Some mathematical odds enter in. Remember the definition of an accident is "A conflict of Time". If you worked at this 24 hours per day, and get 100 phone calls per day, it may still take a few years for you to feel the thrill of 90 VAC or 90 VDC.

Believe me, I have worked with many phone systems, phone gadgets, interconnection of alarm dialers, modems, ...... you name it.

Only once was I troubleshooting phone wires at my shop when some fool called me 100 times in 15 minutes. Yes, I was shocked many times. Each time, I was trying to decide which friend wanted to irritate me that day.

Never before or never again have I had that happen. At this time, I was working with 4 lines, had wires off terminal blocks and actually testing those wires.

Yes, I sell and install phone systems too.

You have vast experience and are also a major hero in many ways. Most
people are not in your category.

Telephones and Elevators have a proven safety record. It any hazard existed by now, someone would have found a way to execute it, don't you agree?

I appreciate your concern for our brother list members. I share the same concern, yet I posted no warnings relative to working with telephone terminal blocks and standard telephone patch cords.

IF further warnings and cautions are needed, some our list members, the "Real Engineers" will tell us about it, I trust.

  Wayne



--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.

Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org

To post, address your message to: [email protected]
Silver List archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html

Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected]
OT Archive: http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html

List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>