If your phone system is a PBX then yes you can plug it on the same outlet where a UPS is plugged. You can even plug your PBX system to the UPS so when there's a power failure you can still have few minutes source to power your phone system.
If it is a different outlet but the same subscribed phone line you should have no problems. If you plan on taking your modem to another location (different phone number) this will not work.
Is it plugged in? (plug it in) Does anything else work if plugged in to the same outlet? (check the fuse) Have you lost the remote? (get up and push the power button)
a shorted out outlet can cause a backfeed on the white wire, an open circuit on the white wire with and electrical appliance plugged in to an outlet can cause the same type of backfeed
If you have a problem locating and or losing your cell phone charger, you should always keep it in a safe place when you are not using it. If you aren't concerned about wasting electricity, you could just keep it plugged into the same wall outlet when you're not using it.
I have the same question, especially if the outlet was a heavy duty vending machine outlet. After I plugged a hair dryer into it, something went wrong. I recovered, but my health hasn't been the same.
A duplex socket outlet is a type of electrical outlet that features two sockets in a single unit. This design allows two devices to be plugged in at the same time, making it convenient for powering multiple devices in one location.
Every device that's plugged into every outlet in every house on your block that's served by the same pole-transformer is in parallel with all of the others.
Most computers use a mix of battery power, as well as electricity, as their energy source. For instance, your cell phone works through battery power that you must charge with electricity when it runs out.
Every device that's plugged into every outlet in every house on your block that's served by the same pole-transformer is in parallel with all of the others.
To replace an outlet in a home electrical system, first turn off the power to the outlet at the circuit breaker. Remove the cover plate and unscrew the outlet from the electrical box. Disconnect the wires from the old outlet and connect them to the new outlet, following the same configuration. Secure the new outlet in place, replace the cover plate, and turn the power back on to test the new outlet.
No. Electrical appliances, when plugged in, create a "circuit." That means that there's an entry and an exit with a powered device somewhere inline. That's why there are two prongs on a plug. On the power adapter for your cell phone the circuit isn't complete unless it's plugged into the phone, so no power will flow through it. ______________ Not entirely true. Notice that the power pack, even with no device plugged in, remains warm to the touch; that's positive evidence that the device continues to draw power. However, the drain is minimal.
Every outlet in a home or a school is in parallel with every other outlet in the same home or school, and also very possibly with every outlet in several other buildings nearby. Every time you plug something into an outlet, you're connecting that thing in parallel with every other electrical thing that's plugged into any of those others.