Actually it can happen with a T.V but windows only takes 5v , not more and not less. A tv can take min 200 and max 220. So never give your windows more than
5v because it is an electronic device and TV is an electric device.
Yes, just make sure it is a 220 volt switch.
Is the 220V plug 220V only or 110/220V? (The former will have 3 prongs and the former will have 4) If your case is the latter just use the ground, neutral, and one of the hots. This will give you 120V single phase. If the case is the former you can't get 110V off that plug.
Hard to say, probably not much. It would depend on whether it could actually enable your central unit to catch up and shut off. If the window unit were sufficient for the room you want to have cooler, so that you can close the door and the A/C register, and raise the setting on the thermostat for the rest of the house, that could help. If the reason the central unit is running so much is that it needs maintenance or replacement, spending the money on that rather than the window unit is what would give you the best payback on your power bill. If your A/C is 15 or 20 years old, it was inefficient to start with and has gotten worse. A new, properly sized, high efficiency unit can pay for itself surprisingly quickly.
If A/C unit and TV are on the same circuit it sounds like a breaker trip. If it is not evident which breaker tripped move all of the breakers off one at a time. Move completely to the off position. You should come across one that clicks when moved to the off position. This is the tripped breaker.
We need 1 more piece of information, the size of the window. I will be treating the window as 1 m tall. So the window is 2.5 meters off the throwing plane (the bottom of the window) to 3.5 meters off the throwing plane (top of the window). I am also assuming that the window's height is based on how high it is above the throwing plane of your arm (if that is the height off the ground, we also need to know how tall you are). The rock will hit 2.676 meters above the throwing plane so it will hit the bottom portion of the window (as seeing as the window goes from 2.5 meters to 3.5 meters).
replace t-stat
A window unit is best for small homes or apartments which would not require a larger system. If you have a large home you'd be better off investing in a heat pump in most cases.
If there is not a pressure tap on the suction line(the larger pipe comming off of the compressor) you need to install a piercing valve with a 1/4" flare for the refrigerant hose and charge. Depending on the age of the window unit it might be worth buying a new one.
You'd be better off just to get a portable home unit or a window unit. What you're talking about is possible.. you'd just need to possess the appropriate MacGyver skills to pull it off... but it wouldn't be feasible.
Yes, just make sure it is a 220 volt switch.
rear window off track
yes you can you just have take the cover off the front of it, but first with a water hose wash outside and the inside off before you put the freon in.
Not an answer, but mine did it to me this morning. It kept shutting off, then when I went to turn it off for good, the error code E0 was on the screen. Now it is working fine...after leaving it off for a few minutes.
Remove the air conditioner from the wall or from the window place it on the ground remove the covers get the hose out and hose the back of the air conditioner off, if it is a older unit it could be heavy depending on the size.
Check the clip fron the window to the regulator. These will break off and you will hear the motor working but the window will not go up or down. You can replace your regulator and motor as one unit for little cost, if broken. You might get away with just replacing the clip to your window/regulator.
hi, is the window motor off track or is the window off track. if the window is leaning or has fell down , take the door panel off and on the window tracks you will two 10mm screws and the track on the window will have two slots for them to slide in. slide them in and tighten them down.
It may be over heating or could have a short in the traces that transmit the electricity.