If you get any detailed "how to do it" answer here, you might attempt to do something you shouldn't be doing, and that may cost someone a shock, a home fire, or their life.
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Don't tie the two hots! You'll short out the circuit if you do!
US service is 120V to neutral and 240V between the two hots. To power this European appliance you must not use the US Neutral (The White wire.)
To supply the the appliance with 240V you would have to connect one US 240 Volt hot (Red) to the appliance's Live wire - its Brown wire - and the other US 240 Volt hot (Black) to the appliance's Neutral - its Blue wire. As for Ground, any washer must be grounded, to protect users from getting electrocuted but be careful, you cannot just connect the appliance's Earth - its Green/Yellow wire - to the US Ground (Green or bare wire) until you have made sure, using a meter - and with the appliance disconnected - that the appliance's Blue Neutral wire is completely isolated from its its Green/Yellow Earth wire, otherwise you will short circuit one of the US Hot wires and seriously overload the other one!
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Before you do anything to connect this appliance please read the answer to the Related Question shown below!
<><><>If you handle just one wire wrongly you could kill yourself or someone else in your home, or start a house fire.
Please ask a licensed electrician to advise you what to do.
<><><>Connect the two US hot wires to the brown and the blue wires of the washer. There are two potential problems: I. European electrical equipment is designed for 50 Hz and in the US you have 60 Hz. Certain motors will not 'live long' on the wrong frequency. Check the plate on the back for something like 50/60Hz. If that is there, you're O.K., for frequency issues.
BUT now read the answer to the Related Question shown below to see what to do about the safety Ground wire.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
If you do this work yourself, always turn off the power
at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND
always use an electrician's test meter having metal-tipped probes
(not a simple proximity voltage indicator)
to insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
== == Asking this type of question usually means you aren't ready to do this yourself.
If you get any detailed "how to do it" answer here, you might attempt to do something you shouldn't be doing, and that may cost someone a shock, a home fire, or their life.
<><><> The European color code for wiring is: Brown: 230V live. Blue: Neutral. Green/yellow: Earth or Ground. If the dryer uses a three wire cable, then you must use a three pin European plug. Here is some really important advice: If you know your dryer has an electric motor inside it to turn a drum, you MUST FIRST MAKE SURE the dryer will operate on 230V 50 Hz supply before you connect it to a European supply. The US system is 240 Volts, 60 cycles per second. (60 Hz.) Europe use 230 Volts, 50 cycles per second (50 Hz.) The 230 Volts won't matter at all but the 50 Hz supply may damage the dryer's motor - it may run too slowly or may not even "run" at all. It may just stay still and get very hot!
So it is best to check this with a local specialist before you try to use any high-power appliance with a motor inside it in Europe because, if the motor was not designed to run on a 50 Hz supply, you'll probably damage the appliance and lots of smoke is almost guaranteed! Note that outside the UK some European countries use plugs where all the pins are round. The earth is sometimes (but not always - it depends on the country) actually a socket in the plug that connects to a protruding pin in the receptacle.
The UK uses a totally different system for appliances which plug into the UK's standard 13 Amp power sockets. Each 13 Amp plug contains a fuse meant to be the right size to protect the the appliance it is attached-to and there is always a rectangular (not round) earth pin on the plug as well as 2 other rectangular pins for live and neutral. It is a very good system but not many other countries have adopted it - probably because they didn't invent it!
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
If you do this work yourself, always turn off the power
at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND
always use an electrician's test meter having metal-tipped probes
(not a simple proximity voltage indicator)
to insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
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Determine what other items are on that circut. Inspect them to see if they are grounded. If they are back stabbed you may have to connect them to the ground screw.
Single or double pole is usually a switch. 110 or 220 on a plug, 110 is usually a double outlet. 220 is usually or always a single outlet. Design of the outlet will vary depending on what is plugged into it. The slots can be 1 vertical and 1 horizontal. Both slots can be at an angle. If a regular 110 cord will not plug into an outlet, good chance it is a 220
The fan is probably a 115 VAC single phase fan and the outlet is probably a 230 VAC "two phase" outlet. The fan would then have the following wires: hot (black), neutral (white), and ground (green). The outlet would then have the following wires: hot #1 (black), hot #2 (red), neutral (white), and ground (green). Pick either of the two hot wires on the outlet and connect the hot wire of the fan to that (ignore the other hot wire on the outlet) and connect the neutral to neutral and ground to ground. If the wire colors are not as I described above you may have something else (e.g. 3-phase) and that would be wired differently, but those systems are usually used only in industrial settings not the home.
Every single outlet and light socket in your house is in parallel with every otherone, and also with all the outlets and sockets in the homes of several of yourneighbors . . . all of the houses served by the same pole transformer.
The space within the single pole outlet box.
Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.
Generally, no. We usually try to avoid having a lot of things plugged into one outlet, which is the usual meaning of "octopus connection" when we talk about things electrical. If we get a lot of stuff plugged into one outlet or a single outlet strip, we could approach (or exceed) the current rating on the outlet and end up tripping a circuit breaker. Less things plugged in is better.
You have to have a special cable which is "cross connection cable" or something like that.
Determine what other items are on that circut. Inspect them to see if they are grounded. If they are back stabbed you may have to connect them to the ground screw.
Sounds like you want to connect a three-phase machine to a single-phase supply. Very inefficiently, a three-phase motor can be ran on single phase by electrically displacing the windings with a capacitor. Other than that, you will need to either look at getting yourself a phase change converter, or having a three-phase outlet installed.
Connect the broadband connection to a router, and connect the router ports to the individual systems. If necessary, extend the number of ports on the router by attaching a switch to one of the router ports and attaching multiple clients to the switch.
If you have an ADSL modem, you connect the ADSL modem to the hub, and you connect cables from the hub to each computer. If you have only a single computer, you need no hub.If instead you want to use a WiFi (wireless) connection, you also need an access point for the wireless connection.
Connect a router to the DSL modem, and if necessary add a switch to the router. Then connect all of your systems to the switch and the router.
Connect the single connection end of the AV cable that comes with the Wii into the back of the system. Then match the red, white, and yellow inputs to the back or front of the TV depending where they are located.
yes , u can play it without an active net connection. but u have to download the data folder and connect to net a single time to download some small necessary files
Linksys BEFSR41 is a router that provides wireless internet access. The router can connect various devices to a single broadband or DSL internet connection.
Use Router/Firewall