Woodie’s DIY will show you how to replace an electrical socket. This can be done for decorative reasons or if there is damage on the casing.
Duration : 0:3:20
Woodie’s DIY will show you how to replace a two gang switch. You may need to do this if the case is broken or for decorative reasons.
Duration : 0:4:6
The VSF-MC Power Track! It is the ultimate desktop power and data solution that can be clamped on the edge of your existing table. The perfect power module for office work space. You can add and remove power outlet with ease.
Duration : 0:1:15
This is a video tutorial demonstrating how to switch any power adapter between an American and European style plug. I begin with a normal US style plug, and attach an add-on that makes the very same adapter work in the European power grid.
This is extremely useful for travel (to power up cell phones, cameras, etc.).
Enjoy!
Duration : 0:0:52
today we are going to learn about the safe ways to plug things in
Duration : 0:1:16
DO NOT EVER ATTEMPT THIS. How to light your bacca with an electrical outlet
Duration : 0:4:23
You can melt a penny with a electrical socket… and blow your fuses.
Duration : 0:0:4
What do you get when you put a paperclip in a electric socket? You Get Electricity and Pretty Sparks. Burned My Hand. Killed an Outlet. Slayed a Dragon and Warlock.
Duration : 0:0:25
Dive deep and get the fine details part two
The voltage in Japan is 100 Volt, which is different from North America (110V), Central Europe (220V) and most other regions of the world. Japanese electrical plugs have two, non-polarized pins, as shown above. They fit into North American outlets.
Japanese power outlets are usually identical to ungrounded (2-pin) North American outlets. While most newly installed Japanese outlets these days are polarized (one slot is slightly wider than the other), it is common to encounter non-polarized outlets in some places.
Some North American equipment will work fine in Japan without adapter and vice versa, however, some sensitive equipment may not work properly or even get damaged. If you intend to purchase electronic appliances in Japan for use outside of Japan, you are advised to look for equipment specifically made for oversea tourists or equipment that says it can handle various voltages and or frequencies in Hz. Example: 100 to 240 volts 50/60hz
The frequency of electric current is 50 Hertz in Eastern Japan (including Tokyo, Yokohama, Tohoku, Hokkaido) and 60 Hertz in Western Japan (including Nagoya, Osaka, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Shikoku, Kyushu), however this frequency difference affects only sensitive equipment that requires a specific frequency. If you are bringing things to Japan check with a professional or call the manufacturer if you are not a pro.
Falcon Electric:
http://www.falconups.com/ups/sg-ups.htm
Stores:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamada_Denki
http://www.biccamera.com/
Duration : 0:10:5
The five rules for electrical safety are violated.