In Australia we usually have two wall sockets together which allows for more, but yea surge protectors are a must still and I always use surge protectors
Really informative video. I had no idea that 13A = 2990W. I thought a socket would be a lot more powerful! I'll make sure to never have my portable heater set at 2000W and an hairdryer plugged into my rooms extension cord at the same time now.
Thank you so so much. I'm in the market for an extension cable and now, I have more than enough knowledge to know the wattage of all my devices. This is good stuff man. It's a subscribe from me.
You can daisy chain all you want as long as at least 1 of the leads is surge protected and you only connect things into your last extension, not any before it. The point is to limit the draw, multiple leads are just one long cable when it comes to a circuit.
If my surge protector is plugged into the wall outlet, would it be ok to plug my extension cord into the surge protector? Wall + surge protector + extension cord
hi, yes its it ok. Just surge protector you are using make sure has a sufficient wattage rating to handle the total power consumption of all the devices connected to both the surge protector and the extension cord. Use a good-quality extension cord that is appropriate for your needs. Make sure it is rated for the maximum power (watts) your devices will draw.
theres another factor that should be taken into consideration: mains lead diameter, thus its resistance.Theoretically if its diameter is to small,even under 2.9kW load it may cause the blaze.
I have multiple power outlets in the room. Some are dual, some not. My understanding is that they are all on the same circuit since if I turn the one breaker off, none of the outlets work. Does that mean I have to count the total wattage of all devices connected in the room so they don’t total the max allowed?
@@hardwin82 Or 1800W in N Amer. Thanks for your response. Is it common to have all outlets in a room on one circuit? I'm wondering if I should get an electrician to put them on two circuits. The ceiling light is the only thing in the room on a different circuit. Should all devices state the wattage or amps/volts used so I can calculate the total wattage? My wife is chronically ill and always in her room. I have a small fridge, two-burner stove, kettle, TV, tablet, lights, Oxygen concentrator in the room. The kettle and stove are connected to a power bar. When they're both on, the power bar shuts power off to the two devices. If I connect the stove to the outlet, I'm guessing the breaker will shut off since they're on the same circuit. Aside from only having one of these two devices on at the same time, is configuring two circuits the only solution to resolve this? Thanks again!
@@ES-ge7bb hi. Again very interesting question. Hmmm it's normal for household to be built like this. Only kitchens and bathrooms have extra circuit for appliances . I spoke with electrician at my work place, there is something called tandem breaker. They are great when you need more than 15 amps. But there are limitations. For ex wire might be not thick/good enough. Your case is very complicated, please speak with electrician, it's complicated and any modifications might be dangerous. Wish I could help more.
Power=Current x Voltage or P=I x V, even though they say its 230 Volts in the UK it rarely is, just checked mine and its 237 Volts ( took an Zs reading while at it 0.27 Ohms ) As long as your not using high current/power stuff like kettles, toasters, tumble dyers, washing machine etc you should be fine. The ones you should avoid like the plague are those 2 or 3 socket type small ones that go straight in the socket without a lead, why they haven't been banned is beyond me as after a while if left unchecked they tend to become loose and droop due to the weight of the leads connected pulling on it leading to a loose connection with the pins on the plug ( ex Sparky by the way)
If there is more than one outlet associated with that circuit, do I need to add together all of the devices on both outlets? in other words, I have one outlet upstairs, and another outlet downstairs connected To the same circuit breaker, do I have to add together all of the devices connected to each outlet, upstairs and downstairs, or only the amount on each outlet separately? Thanks for your helpful video!
plugging in another plug strip to another plug strip is dangerous if you exceed the load if the plug strip you inserted has a high load! if you have a 120v 15 amp strip and you plug in another strip and go over 15amps of current then the power strip might smoke and catch fire if the breaker didnt trip
Can you plug an extend cord to power the surge protector in another room? My room can’t support 2 pc so I need to use a surge protector to plug everything then I want to use an extension into the living room to power it. Will it be safe?
Can I use a 10A plug (with a 10A fuse) of a power strip extension, into a 13A socket? Is it okay, if I make sure all my devices connected to that power strip, use less than 10A total? my socket is UK standard as well, type G, 13A, 230V, 2990W.
short answer yes BUT 10A plug in a 13A socket can cause the fuse to blow more frequently, or even worse, it can cause overheating, leading to a fire hazard. Please remember that 10A is the max and one of the rules is NEVER run devices on max.
Great video, this is what I been looking for. My old generic power strip died (thankfully non of my devices was damage) so I been looking to buy a surge protector but since I don't know much about the subject I been doing some research to what should I buy for my setup. Thankfully I found this video and helped to understand more about what should I been looking. Let's see if I got this right. The sockets were I live are Type A and B so the maximum wattage should be between 1500-1905 (15A*100-127v) so, should I be looking for a power surge between 1800-2000 watts? Should that be enough for my all my devices? PC with 1000w PSU, PS4, Xbox SX, Tv, PC Monitor, Speakers and sometimes extra devices I need to charge like Laptop, tablet, Phone.
Theoretical max power consumption for all those device might be bit more that 2000W Dont risk it. It's generally a good idea to have some extra headroom to account for any power spikes or fluctuations that might occur.
What if the extension links are in chain, but only the last extension link is connected to the devices. Basically I use two links just for longer distance and not multiple sockets like in a daisy chain.
In that case should be fine. I would b worried if at the end of that you had a few power hungry devices and extension used had thin cable (cheap extension lead has thin wires and that causes heat distribution problem= fire)
@@hardwin82 Just two devices at a time, laptop, macbook or smartphones. I did the multiplication and found that the watts are less than 1000 so i didn't find any major risk😊
. I have a food truck and all the food prep devices in said truck are 120V. (I have like 6 things i need to plug in) how do i plug all of these six things in without tripping the power bar? Do i need a separate power bar for each device? (Pannini grill, espresso maker ect) just trying to figure out how to plug in withou tripping power bars. Is there like an industrial power bar i need?
It's important to ensure that the total power consumption of all your devices doesn't exceed the maximum power rating of the power bar or circuit you're using. One solution would be to use a power bar with a higher power rating than the total power consumption of your devices, but it's important to note that this can be a potential safety hazard if the power bar or circuit is overloaded. Another solution would be to use multiple power bars or outlets to distribute the load. You can try plugging some of your devices into one power bar and the rest into another, making sure that the load is distributed evenly across the power bars. An industrial power bar or power strip may be able to handle the power requirements of your devices, but it's important to check the power rating and ensure that it's appropriate for your needs. It's also important to note that some appliances, such as espresso makers and panini grills, require a significant amount of power to operate, so you may need to consider using separate circuits or a generator to power these devices. In any case, it's always a good idea to consult with a licensed electrician to ensure that your setup is safe and up to code.
Great video, I have a question on the surge extensions, I've noticed there are some with three varistors for all the live neutral and ground and without a thermal fuse, then there are newer ones with only a single 20mm varistor (which is actually bigger than the one's in the older extension,) together with a thermal fuse, so my question is, which is better, the ones with three Mov's without a thermal fuse or the other with a single mov with a thermal fuse? Thanks
Think about watts, as work. What happens when you get to work, and especially when you are working very hard. You get hot, and you might strip your clothes off if you are in a place where you can. The problem is that, you don’t want your wiring to get hot, and you really don’t want your wiring to strip the coverings off. The amperage is (mA 1000 = 1 A) like the water pressure, coming out of an water hose, imagine pressing your finger over the tip. The voltage would be represented by the total amount of water that would be transferred from the water hose. Here in the US, most of the circuits are protected by 15A breakers. If you watch technology connections video about the space heaters it explains about how generally their is not going to be anything over 1500W, because of the breakers. There is a spike when things are powered up, then the power will settle lower. If you are interested in how much power, your devices are consuming. You can purchase a kill a watt meter. It is extremely easy to use. Great video, keep them up.
that just mean that total Watts for those sockets cannot exceed 3000W. For ex you can connect a device that takes 2500W and several smaller devices that consume up to 100W each, as long as the total combined wattage of all devices remains below the extension's wattage limit (in this case, 3000W).
My concern was not the load but amount as i have many rather low power things plugged in. Vr station small charge devices a few hard drives a lamp only big stuff is computer tv and ac but almost none are all on at once and i figured its fine but my dad keeps saying im ganna blow up my house.
I got a ques for you. Im living in Canada and the outlet is rated for 120 V at 60 Hz. I tried searching for the max current but couldnt find it. Im guessing its around 15 Amps. But is that per outlet or would that be all outlets in a room total can only draw 15 Amps maximum?
I just had a quick look on the internet. Looks like Canada has 15 amps. Again we never should use it on max all the time. Safe is in this case 12 amps. In general, all outlets in one room will be connected to one circuit. So 15 amps in theory is THE MAX in this room.
I need to know exactly what PCs you have together with everything else like monitors etc. But the short answer is NO if those are gaming PCs, YES if they are normal, nothing fancy PCs for everyday use.
6:40 or just disconnect your computer (or extension cord with monitor and computer plugged in it, like in my case) when you power it off. Problem solved.
@@joshuaedano3455 the be fair we need to measure all the devices, 10 PC is a lot, 10 PC x 200W and we might have a problem. Ideally you want to connect some of them to the different socket in the wall
@@hardwin82 just TV and some Led lights I have or if it's better I can just connect the TV to it? I heard TV only takes around 250w what would you recommend?
My problem is that my UPS is supposed to go directly to the wall socket with nothing between (the built in surge protection can interfere with the surge protection power strip). For the sake of getting the most out of the wall socket , what do I do? The UPS only has 4 sockets and I am not supposed to have a power strip before or after the UPS. All this is only for the PC, screen, inkjet printer and 2 fluorescent desk lamps
@@hardwin82 I have 3 sockets on a fair distance between them. But the new APC UPS just came and it made my decision for me, it will go on battery mode unless it is plugged direectly to the wall without even a tiny strip between. So I connected the rest of the the minor devices (very low power stuff like small desk lamps, and phone chargers) to a strip coming from another socket.
Since most lead extension with surge protector have only ONE on/off button for 4/5/6 gang,can i plug out my adapter while the switch is on? I don't want to switch off entire device just to plug out one power adapter.
that's a tricky one, you never know how was connected. I would say 15 amps max. Just found that : "In the United States, a typical double socket wall outlet, also known as a duplex outlet, is designed to handle a maximum electrical load of 15 amps." In theory, if U have the sized to handle 40 AMP wire and a good breaker would work
I live in UK. From one 230v socket Im running 2 devices total of 4000w for around 6 years on a daily basis and never had any problems. How can it be like this???
@@DariusUK some curcuit is going directly to some appliences. For ex oven. Braker for this will be different, probably 20 Amps. So 20*230V is 4600W. Sockets will have 13 amps.
Bro the first 40 seconds were uncalled for you didnt have to call me out like that 🤣🤣
i've never had an outlet overload, but i don't want a first time for that. thank you, very useful to keep in mind
Very well explained bud, I can't believe just how many people break a combination of these rules.
Dude, thank you so much! This is the only video you have to watch to get it all figured out.
Thank you for answering all my questions about extensions!!!!
In Australia we usually have two wall sockets together which allows for more, but yea surge protectors are a must still and I always use surge protectors
Vids like these boost my effecientcy for my life thank you
Really informative video. I had no idea that 13A = 2990W. I thought a socket would be a lot more powerful!
I'll make sure to never have my portable heater set at 2000W and an hairdryer plugged into my rooms extension cord at the same time now.
Some of your outlets in your house are set up to handle a bit more though, usually its the ones in your kitchen and wash room.
Thanks dude , really came in handy as i was doing quite a few things wrongly !! Love and support from 🇦🇺
You solved a big mystery for me .. thanks mate
hehe happy to help
Mate! You’ve got the same power strip and the same steering wheel for racing games as me! 😄😄😄
haha:D
Thanks a bunch, Sir! I'm from the Philippines and you explained things really clear and well 😀
Thank you so so much.
I'm in the market for an extension cable and now, I have more than enough knowledge to know the wattage of all my devices.
This is good stuff man. It's a subscribe from me.
Excellent video and straight to the point. Thank you.
This video was so knowledgeable it helped to all my quires 🙂.
Thank you for the help
Dude, you're a life saver ❤️
Great video Adam, I have learned a lot!!!
:)
I think I’ve been sailing close to the wind
You can daisy chain all you want as long as at least 1 of the leads is surge protected and you only connect things into your last extension, not any before it. The point is to limit the draw, multiple leads are just one long cable when it comes to a circuit.
Best is to avoid daisy chain than to be sorry later.
If my surge protector is plugged into the wall outlet, would it be ok to plug my extension cord into the surge protector? Wall + surge protector + extension cord
hi, yes its it ok. Just surge protector you are using make sure has a sufficient wattage rating to handle the total power consumption of all the devices connected to both the surge protector and the extension cord. Use a good-quality extension cord that is appropriate for your needs. Make sure it is rated for the maximum power (watts) your devices will draw.
Great tips, great video…thanks!
What a great well explained video, really appreciate the time you took to make it!
Thankyou,liked and subscribed,i'll be looking at more of your videos.
Liked based on the intro alone! hahaha
theres another factor that should be taken into consideration: mains lead diameter, thus its resistance.Theoretically if its diameter is to small,even under 2.9kW load it may cause the blaze.
I have multiple power outlets in the room. Some are dual, some not. My understanding is that they are all on the same circuit since if I turn the one breaker off, none of the outlets work. Does that mean I have to count the total wattage of all devices connected in the room so they don’t total the max allowed?
You're right, total wattage for this one room will be around 3000W. Very good question.
@@hardwin82 Or 1800W in N Amer. Thanks for your response. Is it common to have all outlets in a room on one circuit? I'm wondering if I should get an electrician to put them on two circuits. The ceiling light is the only thing in the room on a different circuit.
Should all devices state the wattage or amps/volts used so I can calculate the total wattage? My wife is chronically ill and always in her room. I have a small fridge, two-burner stove, kettle, TV, tablet, lights, Oxygen concentrator in the room. The kettle and stove are connected to a power bar. When they're both on, the power bar shuts power off to the two devices. If I connect the stove to the outlet, I'm guessing the breaker will shut off since they're on the same circuit. Aside from only having one of these two devices on at the same time, is configuring two circuits the only solution to resolve this? Thanks again!
@@ES-ge7bb hi. Again very interesting question. Hmmm it's normal for household to be built like this. Only kitchens and bathrooms have extra circuit for appliances . I spoke with electrician at my work place, there is something called tandem breaker. They are great when you need more than 15 amps. But there are limitations. For ex wire might be not thick/good enough. Your case is very complicated, please speak with electrician, it's complicated and any modifications might be dangerous. Wish I could help more.
Very nice presentation bhai ❤❤❤❤
Well done Sir Excellent job ❤❤❤
Thank you
Power=Current x Voltage or P=I x V, even though they say its 230 Volts in the UK it rarely is, just checked mine and its 237 Volts ( took an Zs reading while at it 0.27 Ohms ) As long as your not using high current/power stuff like kettles, toasters, tumble dyers, washing machine etc you should be fine. The ones you should avoid like the plague are those 2 or 3 socket type small ones that go straight in the socket without a lead, why they haven't been banned is beyond me as after a while if left unchecked they tend to become loose and droop due to the weight of the leads connected pulling on it leading to a loose connection with the pins on the plug ( ex Sparky by the way)
As a rule of thumb, don't connect two thermal devices to the same extension unit or twin outlets.
Me having 4 heat sources for reptiles on the same extension cord😳
Wow, thank you so very much! You are so amazing xo
If there is more than one outlet associated with that circuit, do I need to add together all of the devices on both outlets? in other words, I have one outlet upstairs, and another outlet downstairs connected
To the same circuit breaker, do I have to add together all of the devices connected to each outlet, upstairs and downstairs, or only the amount on each outlet separately? Thanks for your helpful video!
Hi. In your case upstairs and downstairs has to be as one. Did you try to turn off the breaker and check what will happen?
Video is very helpful. Thank you very much.
Glad it was helpful!
Good video, very informative
plugging in another plug strip to another plug strip is dangerous if you exceed the load if the plug strip you inserted has a high load! if you have a 120v 15 amp strip and you plug in another strip and go over 15amps of current then the power strip might smoke and catch fire if the breaker didnt trip
Thank you!
Can you plug an extend cord to power the surge protector in another room? My room can’t support 2 pc so I need to use a surge protector to plug everything then I want to use an extension into the living room to power it. Will it be safe?
If you not reach max amp usage than yes. What country you are from and what devices you want to plug?
Can I use a 10A plug (with a 10A fuse) of a power strip extension, into a 13A socket?
Is it okay, if I make sure all my devices connected to that power strip, use less than 10A total?
my socket is UK standard as well, type G, 13A, 230V, 2990W.
short answer yes BUT 10A plug in a 13A socket can cause the fuse to blow more frequently, or even worse, it can cause overheating, leading to a fire hazard. Please remember that 10A is the max and one of the rules is NEVER run devices on max.
@@hardwin82 got it. thnx! i am buying a 3 pin plug tester meter and a usb meter tester to calculate everything.
Thank you very much!
Happy to help
Great to know! I'm going to give my new Xbox it's own wall socket.
Great video, this is what I been looking for.
My old generic power strip died (thankfully non of my devices was damage) so I been looking to buy a surge protector but since I don't know much about the subject I been doing some research to what should I buy for my setup.
Thankfully I found this video and helped to understand more about what should I been looking.
Let's see if I got this right.
The sockets were I live are Type A and B so the maximum wattage should be between 1500-1905 (15A*100-127v) so, should I be looking for a power surge between 1800-2000 watts?
Should that be enough for my all my devices?
PC with 1000w PSU, PS4, Xbox SX, Tv, PC Monitor, Speakers and sometimes extra devices I need to charge like Laptop, tablet, Phone.
Theoretical max power consumption for all those device might be bit more that 2000W
Dont risk it. It's generally a good idea to have some extra headroom to account for any power spikes or fluctuations that might occur.
@@hardwin82Thank you for the reply!
Thank you man
What if the extension links are in chain, but only the last extension link is connected to the devices. Basically I use two links just for longer distance and not multiple sockets like in a daisy chain.
In that case should be fine. I would b worried if at the end of that you had a few power hungry devices and extension used had thin cable (cheap extension lead has thin wires and that causes heat distribution problem= fire)
@@hardwin82 Just two devices at a time, laptop, macbook or smartphones.
I did the multiplication and found that the watts are less than 1000 so i didn't find any major risk😊
@@amoghverma3108 yes all good mate :)
Nice @6:10
Tysm u helped me alot
. I have a food truck and all the food prep devices in said truck are 120V. (I have like 6 things i need to plug in) how do i plug all of these six things in without tripping the power bar? Do i need a separate power bar for each device? (Pannini grill, espresso maker ect) just trying to figure out how to plug in withou tripping power bars. Is there like an industrial power bar i need?
It's important to ensure that the total power consumption of all your devices doesn't exceed the maximum power rating of the power bar or circuit you're using.
One solution would be to use a power bar with a higher power rating than the total power consumption of your devices, but it's important to note that this can be a potential safety hazard if the power bar or circuit is overloaded.
Another solution would be to use multiple power bars or outlets to distribute the load. You can try plugging some of your devices into one power bar and the rest into another, making sure that the load is distributed evenly across the power bars.
An industrial power bar or power strip may be able to handle the power requirements of your devices, but it's important to check the power rating and ensure that it's appropriate for your needs.
It's also important to note that some appliances, such as espresso makers and panini grills, require a significant amount of power to operate, so you may need to consider using separate circuits or a generator to power these devices.
In any case, it's always a good idea to consult with a licensed electrician to ensure that your setup is safe and up to code.
Great video, I have a question on the surge extensions, I've noticed there are some with three varistors for all the live neutral and ground and without a thermal fuse, then there are newer ones with only a single 20mm varistor (which is actually bigger than the one's in the older extension,) together with a thermal fuse, so my question is, which is better, the ones with three Mov's without a thermal fuse or the other with a single mov with a thermal fuse?
Thanks
Think about watts, as work. What happens when you get to work, and especially when you are working very hard. You get hot, and you might strip your clothes off if you are in a place where you can. The problem is that, you don’t want your wiring to get hot, and you really don’t want your wiring to strip the coverings off.
The amperage is (mA 1000 = 1 A) like the water pressure, coming out of an water hose, imagine pressing your finger over the tip.
The voltage would be represented by the total amount of water that would be transferred from the water hose.
Here in the US, most of the circuits are protected by 15A breakers. If you watch technology connections video about the space heaters it explains about how generally their is not going to be anything over 1500W, because of the breakers.
There is a spike when things are powered up, then the power will settle lower. If you are interested in how much power, your devices are consuming. You can purchase a kill a watt meter. It is extremely easy to use.
Great video, keep them up.
nice explanation, thx for the comment 👍
super helpful, thank u sir
For how much should we keep the board on ? Like if we kept it on for long does it have any negative repercussions ?
If an extention has 3 sockets and its Watts limit is 3000W. Does this mean that each socket can stand 1000W max?
that just mean that total Watts for those sockets cannot exceed 3000W. For ex you can connect a device that takes 2500W and several smaller devices that consume up to 100W each, as long as the total combined wattage of all devices remains below the extension's wattage limit (in this case, 3000W).
Thanks mann
My concern was not the load but amount as i have many rather low power things plugged in. Vr station small charge devices a few hard drives a lamp only big stuff is computer tv and ac but almost none are all on at once and i figured its fine but my dad keeps saying im ganna blow up my house.
thanks
If the Max load is 13A 3250W then don't exceed 3000W. To be safe don't put one extension connected to another. Simple
I got a ques for you. Im living in Canada and the outlet is rated for 120 V at 60 Hz. I tried searching for the max current but couldnt find it. Im guessing its around 15 Amps. But is that per outlet or would that be all outlets in a room total can only draw 15 Amps maximum?
I just had a quick look on the internet. Looks like Canada has 15 amps. Again we never should use it on max all the time. Safe is in this case 12 amps. In general, all outlets in one room will be connected to one circuit. So 15 amps in theory is THE MAX in this room.
@@hardwin82 perfect! Thanks
I have created my own extension board with 3 core housing PVC wire but wire coming out from box, how to lock that wire inside the box?
Hi, Can I power up 2 PC with one power socket through an extension cable? I live in Australia 🇦🇺
I need to know exactly what PCs you have together with everything else like monitors etc. But the short answer is NO if those are gaming PCs, YES if they are normal, nothing fancy PCs for everyday use.
@@hardwin82 One is a gaming pc with an rtx 3060 and the other one is a 4 year old gaming laptop with a 1050ti which uses 150w power brick
@@ScytherXI yes all good here
6:40 or just disconnect your computer (or extension cord with monitor and computer plugged in it, like in my case) when you power it off. Problem solved.
10 pc with 3 extension chord connected to our 1 main socket at our house?
wow 10 PCs, wow. Its a lot, we are talking about gaming PCs?
@@hardwin82 only ryzen 5 5600g for cafe shop, not top tier gaming pc..
@@joshuaedano3455 the be fair we need to measure all the devices, 10 PC is a lot, 10 PC x 200W and we might have a problem. Ideally you want to connect some of them to the different socket in the wall
Hello!, is it safe to plug a dual monitor in a an extension?
It has 5 maximum voltage
yes, no issues here
@@hardwin82 Hello I have a LG c3 OLED TV will it be okay if I plug extension to it ?
@@soffianfar1d559 What else will be connected together with your TV?
@@hardwin82 just TV and some Led lights I have or if it's better I can just connect the TV to it? I heard TV only takes around 250w what would you recommend?
My problem is that my UPS is supposed to go directly to the wall socket with nothing between (the built in surge protection can interfere with the surge protection power strip).
For the sake of getting the most out of the wall socket , what do I do? The UPS only has 4 sockets and I am not supposed to have a power strip before or after the UPS.
All this is only for the PC, screen, inkjet printer and 2 fluorescent desk lamps
In this room, you have only 1 single plug socket?
@@hardwin82 I have 3 sockets on a fair distance between them. But the new APC UPS just came and it made my decision for me, it will go on battery mode unless it is plugged direectly to the wall without even a tiny strip between.
So I connected the rest of the the minor devices (very low power stuff like small desk lamps, and phone chargers) to a strip coming from another socket.
Since most lead extension with surge protector have only ONE on/off button for 4/5/6 gang,can i plug out my adapter while the switch is on? I don't want to switch off entire device just to plug out one power adapter.
I don't see why not. Just double check how much power devices are using
Looks like mine.
Weird, I have a Type B plug but it’s rated 16A
So if I’m in the us and I use type B
Which is twin outlet is using 15 AMP c 110 volt = 1650 is that one or both outlets
that's a tricky one, you never know how was connected. I would say 15 amps max. Just found that : "In the United States, a typical double socket wall outlet, also known as a duplex outlet, is designed to handle a maximum electrical load of 15 amps." In theory, if U have the sized to handle 40 AMP wire and a good breaker would work
@@hardwin82 thank you for the reply I’ll definitely keep that in mind
The more the merrier.
hehe
or just plug 1 item into socket so you don't have to put up with bull.
You mentioned to not daisy chain, but how is that different than connecting your lead extenssion to your power board on the ground ?
8
Speak with some more energy man. Thanks for the explaination though.
I live in UK.
From one 230v socket Im running 2 devices total of 4000w for around 6 years on a daily basis and never had any problems.
How can it be like this???
what devices are those?
@@hardwin82 2000w multicooker and 2000w grill
@@DariusUK some curcuit is going directly to some appliences. For ex oven. Braker for this will be different, probably 20 Amps. So 20*230V is 4600W. Sockets will have 13 amps.