When several outlets are on the same circuit the current comes first from the breaker panel to one outlet where it is connected to a duplex receptacle and/or switch or light, then to the NEXT outlet, light or switch. If a connection was not made properly at any point along the way it can corrode or somehow loose connection back to the breaker panel. If that happens, every outlet DOWNSTREAM will not be working properly. If you cannot track down the problem yourself, you will need to hire an electrician.
An electrician does not operate breakers he installs them.
I had the same problem with our 1998 Pontiac GP. Both windows suddenly failed to operate. Checked the circuit breaker, that was fine. Could not find any other type of fuse related to the windows. The answer? The electrical pigtail that should have been plugged into the two window operating switches on the drivers side door had come loose. Once reconnected, all was well. (To access the wiring, just GENTLY pry up the switch panel from the bottom - below the two window switches.)
Repairing circuit breakers is not advisable. When a breaker is taken apart there are many parts that have to specifically align up with each other. Any misalignment and the breaker may not operate correctly if subjected to a fault condition. Do like the landlubbers do and replace the faulty breaker with a new one. This makes everyone safe.
Yes, switches in a circuit are typically wired in parallel. This allows each switch to control the same load independently; when one switch is turned on, it completes the circuit and allows current to flow, regardless of the position of the other switches. This configuration is commonly used in lighting circuits, enabling multiple switches to operate the same light fixture from different locations.
Yes it will operate it fine.
Routers operate at layer 3. LAN switches operate at layer 2. Ethernet hubs operate at layer 1.
Content switches
An electrician does not operate breakers he installs them.
Hubs are a physical layer (layer 1) device; most switches operate at the Data Link layer (Layer 2) of the OSI model.
on or off
A double 30 amp breaker in an electrical circuit is used to provide protection for high-power appliances or equipment that require more electricity to operate safely. It allows for the circuit to handle a larger electrical load without overheating or causing damage.
Appliances like electric mixers use a high amperage to operate. It will be in the upper limits of the circuits breaker. The most likely scenario is that there is some other device also connected to the same circuit. The total combination is what is tripping the breaker. Another problem could be the mixer itself. These types of appliances usually use brushes to operate the motor. Check or take the mixer to an appliance repairman to check to see if the brushes have worn down and are shorting causing the breaker to trip.
To remotely operate your lights using wifi controlled light switches, you need to first install the wifi controlled light switches in your home. Then, connect the switches to your home wifi network using the manufacturer's app. Once connected, you can use the app on your smartphone or other devices to turn the lights on or off from anywhere with an internet connection.
Does this car have a safety lockout of the passenger switches? It's probably activated. If it was just one passenger window I would suspect a broken wire, most likely in the rubber bellows between the door and frame.
Yes. Most switches (which operate at layer 2) will NOT route packets between different subnets. However special layer 3 switches DO have this capability.
There is a relay switch in the circuit which switches the light on & off when you activate the turn signal.
Switches / Bridges and hubs work at data link layer, but there are layer three switches which operate at network layer. Dhruv