xtsho
Well-Known Member
Seriously people. 24 pages and nothing just speculation and nothing resolved. So many pages that the same questions are being asked that have already been answered numerous times.
This is a job for an onsite professional not an over the internet professional. I'm not implying that some don't know what they are talking about but I've been the guy to fix problems having almost 30 years in the IT industry. More often than not things are caused by some simple issue. But even so, getting all the information and communicating over the phone or internet with someone onsite that doesn't have experience with the technology ends up requiring a visit to the location where the issue is identified almost immediately. That's why I said to get an electrician back out there. Apparently all the plants have been moved and the electrician would have access to everything while they were there.
It's gone beyond a simple swap of an outlet to turning off the main power supply and fiddling around at the main breaker. I don't know about anyone else but if I was a licensed electrician I would not be comfortable giving advice over the internet to do that. We're not dealing with low voltage CAT 5 and toning out a network drop. We're dealing with enough voltage to kill a person at the main breaker.
Chances are that nothing bad would happen as long as they're careful but I've seen some bad things happen in the blink of an eye and I just think it's reckless to lead someone with no background or knowledge of electricity and wiring to do some of what's been done.
That's just how I feel and I'm not trying to have any issues with anyone. I've had many different jobs over the years and many of them had mandatory safety classes so maybe safety is embedded in my brain. I also worked in training at one time and delivered the safety training classes all employees were required to attend.
I just don't want to see anyone get hurt or damage their property.
Edit:
Not that I added anything other than to say stay safe.
This is a job for an onsite professional not an over the internet professional. I'm not implying that some don't know what they are talking about but I've been the guy to fix problems having almost 30 years in the IT industry. More often than not things are caused by some simple issue. But even so, getting all the information and communicating over the phone or internet with someone onsite that doesn't have experience with the technology ends up requiring a visit to the location where the issue is identified almost immediately. That's why I said to get an electrician back out there. Apparently all the plants have been moved and the electrician would have access to everything while they were there.
It's gone beyond a simple swap of an outlet to turning off the main power supply and fiddling around at the main breaker. I don't know about anyone else but if I was a licensed electrician I would not be comfortable giving advice over the internet to do that. We're not dealing with low voltage CAT 5 and toning out a network drop. We're dealing with enough voltage to kill a person at the main breaker.
Chances are that nothing bad would happen as long as they're careful but I've seen some bad things happen in the blink of an eye and I just think it's reckless to lead someone with no background or knowledge of electricity and wiring to do some of what's been done.
That's just how I feel and I'm not trying to have any issues with anyone. I've had many different jobs over the years and many of them had mandatory safety classes so maybe safety is embedded in my brain. I also worked in training at one time and delivered the safety training classes all employees were required to attend.
I just don't want to see anyone get hurt or damage their property.
Edit:
Not that I added anything other than to say stay safe.
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