I can tell you that the power company will find any excuse not to pay for the damage. They will always say that the loose wire or whatever was on your side of the meter base and since they repaired it you cannot say either way. Lots of times you newer televisions have a capacitor that can be replaced for less than $40 if the surge was not too much. Most televisions now can be replaced rather inexpensively and are not worth making a claim for unless several electrical items were damaged in your home. It is best now not to make small claims on your home insurance and look at it as just for large events like a fire. If you have many claims you may be cancelled and will have trouble getting new home insurance if you are ever cancelled.
Yes, IF the input and output voltage is same as specified for box.
A television technician may be able to do this task - I certainly wouldn't attempt this project by yourself. It will require removal of the circuit board that this CATV connector is soldered to ... dangerous voltages haunt inside any TV, even if it is turned off and unplugged. The television tube, basically a huge capacitor, stores thousands of volts for a very long time, and if not properly discharged by a qualified technician, that kind of voltage could cause someone great harm, possibly death!! Forty Kilovolts is something to definitely be afraid of ... !
We're talking about high voltage when we talk about the operating voltage of a cathode ray tube (CRT). The operating voltage can vary, as you can imagine. Tens of thousands of volts are not uncommon.
110 volts
what is voltage? it is actually the potential difference across the two ends. and voltage is its SI unit when we switch on the television the circuit is completed and the electricity flows and then the radio transmitter starts working and we are able to see the program
UFC 34 High Voltage - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 2 November 2001
If it is a dual voltage TV, yes.
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.
Unidirectional TVS: A TVS device with asymmetrical current versus voltage (I−V) properties. A unidirectional TVS is best suited for protecting circuit nodes whose signals are unidirectional or always above or below the reference voltage, usually ground. Bidirectional TVS: A TVS device with symmetrical I−V properties. A bidirectional TVS is best suited for protecting electrical nodes whose signals are bidirectional or can have voltage levels both above and below the reference voltage, usually ground
two prong connector & 220 voltage converter
Wattage, voltage, and connector.
Depends on use,supply,AC,DC .Voltage,transformer ???