murderdude
Member
me:
>>Waiting for my night cycle to kick on.
>>I've been waiting all day to use this new digital timer I picked up this morning.
>>look down at the voltage listed on the timer.... it says 115v.
FLASHBACK to the hydro store
>>employee: "Nah breh the 120 volts are down there.." *motions*
>>me: "Oh thanks man" *late for class*
I never even looked at the package.
Things I see now :
>>WARNING DO NOT OVERLOAD TIMER
>>115V~60Hz
>>15A 1725W
now I know my digital ballast is 120v/240v ... Who even needs a 115 volt anyway?!?
So I check the ballast manufacturers website and it says
110V/120V/207V/208V/220V/240V
sigh I was hoping it would be spelled out for me.
tl;dr
My digital ballast handles Input voltage at 110V/120V/207V/208V/220V/240V and my timer says 115v.
Burn the house down? Wear out the ballast? Break the bulb?
or plug er in?
>>Waiting for my night cycle to kick on.
>>I've been waiting all day to use this new digital timer I picked up this morning.
>>look down at the voltage listed on the timer.... it says 115v.
FLASHBACK to the hydro store
>>employee: "Nah breh the 120 volts are down there.." *motions*
>>me: "Oh thanks man" *late for class*
I never even looked at the package.
Things I see now :
>>WARNING DO NOT OVERLOAD TIMER
>>115V~60Hz
>>15A 1725W
now I know my digital ballast is 120v/240v ... Who even needs a 115 volt anyway?!?
So I check the ballast manufacturers website and it says
110V/120V/207V/208V/220V/240V
sigh I was hoping it would be spelled out for me.
tl;dr
My digital ballast handles Input voltage at 110V/120V/207V/208V/220V/240V and my timer says 115v.
Burn the house down? Wear out the ballast? Break the bulb?
or plug er in?
