Re: UPS Advice

In article <6a54d46e-a8bc-4829-8f25-8a97aecf4270@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
s.com>, westom <westom1@xxxxxxxxx> writes

Its
makes you as kooky as I.

Yeah, you're kooky alright w_twat. You can't claim any credibility if
you won't declare your much-vaunted training and qualifications, much
less post insults from behind the anonymity of a nym on Google Groups
then run away like a little kid when you get the inevitable spanking.

There's no point in trying to lick nobody's arse to get him on side; he
can see straight through you, as so many others have done in the past.

Do you recall a recent thread in demon.tech.pc, where you completely
misinterpreted my reply to jasee in your haste to post a rebuttal?
Where you suggested that I had told jasee to buy a replacement UPS when
I had done no such thing? Isn't it odd that you disappeared after that
posting?

In that same thread I asked you some questions; you know, the ones where
I predicted you would go quiet and disappear when asked? These
questions?

from "Bud~":

Still never answered - embarrassing questions:

- Why do the only 2 examples of protection in the IEEE guide use plug-in
suppressors?

- Why does the NIST guide says plug-in suppressors are "the easiest
solution"?

- Why does the IEEE guide say in one example "the only effective way of
protecting the equipment is to use a multiport protector"?

- In the IEEE example how would a service panel suppressor provide any
protection?

- Why does SquareD say "electronic equipment may need additional
protection by installing plug-in [suppressors] at the point of use."

For real science read the IEEE and NIST guides. Both say plug-in
suppressors are effective.

from me:

"You've claimed this on many occasions over many years [to work for a
"PSU shop"] but have never posted any evidence when challenged, for
example your claim that you have a degree. When challenged to provide
evidence of same (by anybody), you've invariably gone quiet or reverted
to personal attacks."

And this one (odd how my prediction came true, isn't it?)

"Explain how [to measure ripple voltage with a multimeter] in words of
one syllable, with numbers. (You won't, of course; you'll run away like
you usually do when challenged.)"

And this one?

"And how exactly do you put the PSU of a non-booting PC under maximum
load?"

And a new one?

"Can we please have a formal definition of a "computer grade" UPS?"

And another?

"Why are you unable to comprehend simple English, let alone write it?"

<fx: tumbleweed>

As I've said many a time: "If anyone engages with w_tom and contradicts
him, his modus operandi is to start deliberately misquoting them, then
lying outright to defend his peculiar idée fixes and profitable pastime
selling whole-house earthing solutions." Your response illustrates that
perfectly.

You're still ignoring the questions that Bud and I have put to you many
times. Why are you too scared to answer them? Could it possibly be
because you're a dishonest, mendacious liar?

--
(\__/)
(='.'=) Bunny says Windows 7 is Vi$ta reloaded.
(")_(") http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/windows_7.png


.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Do I need a new power supply?
    ... Par for the course from westom. ... Why do the only 2 examples of protection in the IEEE guide use plug-in ... Why does the NIST guide says plug-in suppressors are "the easiest ...
    (alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt)
  • Re: Do I need a new power supply?
    ... [snip reams and reams of repetitive waffle] ... Why do the only 2 examples of protection in the IEEE guide use plug-in ... Why does the NIST guide says plug-in suppressors are "the easiest ...
    (alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt)
  • Re: Whole house surge protectors
    ... Intermetics are about $60.00 while the Square D's are $275.00. ... Should be better than the center conductor protection provided by a cable entry ground block. ... "How to protect your house and its contents from lightning: IEEE guide for surge protection of equipment connected to AC power and communication circuits" published by the IEEE in 2005. ... If phone or cable entry protectors are distant from the power service, so a short bonding jumper is not possible, SquareD and others make service panel surge suppressors that have ports that incoming phone and cable attach to and ports that then supply phone and cable to the house. ...
    (alt.home.repair)
  • Re: Surge protector
    ... ground by burying a bare copper wire. ... The illustration in the IEEE guide starting pdf page 40 clearly ... is whether plug-in suppressors work. ... - Why do the only 2 examples of protection in the IEEE guide use plug- ...
    (rec.gambling.poker)
  • Re: Surge Protectors
    ... effective - just like westom. ... My only association with surge suppressors is that I have 2 of them. ... Apparently poor westom believes plug-in suppressors do not work, so he believes specs cannot possibly exist. ... Fuses or circuit breakers do not provide protection because they are nowhere near fast enough - they won't open during a surge. ...
    (sci.electronics.repair)