Quote:
Originally Posted by Eyespicks
1) normal 14-2 wires (i.e. residential housing wires) have been rated at 600v
2) I'm not using 14 gauge wire
3) the house wont burn and the fuse wont trip b/c there is no more than 120 Volt draw to the transformer the transformer is what turns it into thousands of volts. Why do you think your house doesn't burn down when you flip on a microwave.
Dude Bullshit do you know how awesomely bad ass Microwaves are. They are absorbed 1/32 of an inch into your skin just barley far enough to reach your pain receptors your whole body would feel like it was grabbing a light bulb. They can fry cockroaches in your walls, paralyze small game from a distance. Most importantly, THEY WILL COMPLETELY DESTROY ALL NON-SHIELDED ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. Microwaves travel into electronics (cell phones computers i pods anything!) and send an uncontrollable current though the whole system. Wiping every single component on it, they can even travel through wires, having a chance of destroying components connected to them (networked computer). All kinds of turmoil and fun can be had with this nifty device.
Plus you can cook a steak from 50 feet who doesn't want that?
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"normal 14-2 wires (i.e. residential housing wires) have been rated at 600v"
I'm not to sure about it but this is what I have come up with little "research"
"The standard U.S. household wiring design has two 120 volt "hot" wires and a neutral which is at ground potential. The two 120 volt wires are obtained by grounding the centertap of the transformer supplying the house so that when one hot wire is swinging positive with respect to ground, the other is swinging negative. This versatile design allows the use of either hot wire to supply the standard 120 volt household circuits. For higher power applications like clothes dryers, electric ranges, air conditioners, etc. , both hot wires can be used to produce a 240 volt circuit."
Source:
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu...ic/hsehld.html
I would like to see some souces because then I can totally see you point, I don't know if you're giving me random numbers.
"Why do you think
your house doesn't burn down when you flip on a microwave."
A microwave dosn't use exactly 120V it ranges from 110-120V just to be safe, also most houses have Surge Suppressors just incase something happens, what my point was in the beginning was, if you're messing around with something, it could possibly change by modifying the microwave and blow up? Once my friends friend wired up wire to a box that would give numbers and then onto an antenna, threw a rock at it and the fucking thing blew up and the power in his house turned off, all because of a little device that needed no more then 12V.