Thanks for all the helpful info - this list is great! :)
So far I understand the following: assuming I have separate ckts for
the studio, it doesn't matter which "phase" they are on (which side of
the panel). So far so good.
side of my water line, and another similar copper wire (from the panel)
connected to a rod buried in the ground just under the service
entrance. Does this count as one common ground point?
connect signal ground to earth ground, yes?
And as for MOVs - those are the cheap surge protection devices in yer
typical plug strip? What exactly is the problem with these? My whole
studio is infested with them! :(
Thanks again,
Larry David
So far I understand the following: assuming I have separate ckts for
the studio, it doesn't matter which "phase" they are on (which side of
the panel). So far so good.
> - Multiple earth grounds.Now this is a little more complicated.
> Your house should have only one common groundOk, I have one twisted copper ground wire from my panel to the city
> point for earth connections...
side of my water line, and another similar copper wire (from the panel)
connected to a rod buried in the ground just under the service
entrance. Does this count as one common ground point?
> - Inadvertent neutral to earth bonds. .... More often that not, youAnd the thing to do here would be to disconnect the neutral ground and
> will find some piece of gear that has signal ground somehow connected
> to neutral and not earth.
connect signal ground to earth ground, yes?
And as for MOVs - those are the cheap surge protection devices in yer
typical plug strip? What exactly is the problem with these? My whole
studio is infested with them! :(
Thanks again,
Larry David