Its a bit on the high side, as measured between L1 and L2, but not a problem. Better for appliances than a low voltage. Lights will tend to be a just bit brighter and use a bit above rated power. Certainly a big problem if measured between either live conductors and the neutral.
Lyrics: going home to Live
Marc Broussard. Song is called "home"
Im going home with jesus
If it is not rechargeable DO NOT attempt to recharge it, the battery can explode causing damage to you, your charger, to anything or anyone around ground zero.If it is rechargeable you should have or you can get the proper charger.Do Not just get any charger It Must Be the correct Voltage and Amperage for your battery.
I'm going home
A 250V - 660W rating on a bathroom fixture means that it is designed to operate with a maximum voltage of 250 volts and draw a maximum power of 660 watts. This rating helps ensure that the fixture is safely connected to the appropriate electrical supply in your home.
There is always voltage fluctuations in home voltages. It is due to loads coming on and going off line on the primary distribution supply. The utility company is mandated to maintain a plus or minus voltage of 10%. If the voltage is within this range no voltage stabilizer is needed.
There is no choice of what voltage that you are supplied for your home. You are governed by what the utility company in your area supplies.
normally, appliance are built in 110v or 220v, applied in 100-140v and 200-240v. if your 250v appliance is common home appliance equipment, then 220volt is ok, i think. otherwise, you should ask the vendor for special power supply.
The highest voltage for lighting in a home in the US is typically 120 volts. This is the standard voltage used for residential lighting fixtures.
A voltage source is anything that provides a voltage; for example a cell or battery, or an electrical outlet in your home.
Power is contituted by both current and voltage So we consume both current and voltage
The energy from a power plant gets to your home by going on transmission lines and going through different substations and transformers so the voltage is reduced low enough so it is safe to go into your homes.
NO.No device or equipment at home are high voltage type. Hence it is not necessary to have HV at home.AnswerDevices that require high voltages, such as CRT television, electrostatic loudspeakers, etc., have transformers that increase the supply voltage to that voltage.
all going well it should be, yes
Nominal ( Means Ideal or what we tell you it should be )120 volts AC Any voltage at or over 105 volts will make everything operate normally Expect to see 110 volts to 117 volts in your home depending on what you are running.
230 volts