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Author Topic: Booth Electrical Loads
Gordon McLeod
Film God

Posts: 9532
From: Toronto Ontario Canada
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 01-07-2003 08:07 PM      Profile for Gordon McLeod   Email Gordon McLeod   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
On our balanced hookups i use a connector speced by our local huble rep that is a non standard twistlock

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Ray Derrick
Master Film Handler

Posts: 310
From: Sydney, Australia
Registered: Sep 2001


 - posted 01-09-2003 06:15 AM      Profile for Ray Derrick   Email Ray Derrick   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
All that current! I've often wondered why the US chose 120V for local mains distribution when most of the rest of the world chose 220 to 240V - half the current, half the loses, half the copper needed(expensive stuff). You can get electrocuted just as fatally at 120V as you can at 220V so anyone know why the US chose 120V?

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Steve Kraus
Film God

Posts: 4094
From: Chicago, IL, USA
Registered: May 2000


 - posted 01-09-2003 07:08 AM      Profile for Steve Kraus     Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Can be electrocuted. Sure. But far less likely to be.

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Richard Fowler
Film God

Posts: 2392
From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA
Registered: Jun 2001


 - posted 01-09-2003 08:28 AM      Profile for Richard Fowler   Email Richard Fowler   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
With that logic the Jaspanese with 100VAC with no ground should have the longest life [Wink] I have been shocked by 70 V lines....

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John Pytlak
Film God

Posts: 9987
From: Rochester, NY 14650-1922
Registered: Jan 2000


 - posted 01-09-2003 09:40 AM      Profile for John Pytlak   Author's Homepage   Email John Pytlak   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
It's the current that kills, not the voltage (but higher voltages
allow higher currents to penetrate the skin):

Princeton Hazard Communication Guide

OSHA Guideline

Electrocution in Western Australia

India Guide

Ontario Canada Guide

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