False Alarm
Question:
Sorry, I didn’t intend the post quoted below to be so "in your face." I hit the wrong button and it "escaped" before editing…Jim "none" <n…@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:m1qs71lnpc0c66vc53026qlfvip78cac9h@4ax.com… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> On Sun, 08 May 2005 02:37:32 GMT, "Jim Nugent" <njim2k-n…@yahoo.com> > wrote: > >"Tiger Lily" <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message > >news:426c019d@news.usenetzone.com… > >> good advice……… make that bring a LONG, > >> multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t > >> necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. > >> (but will accept a 3 prong plug in) > >This is bad advice. Defeating the grounding is dangerous. Easier and safer > >to get an adapter that goes from 3 to 2 and has a little wire that connects > >to the center screw of the outlet (which is almost always grounded). > for a CPAP that is not grounded?…
No, not for a CPAP that doesn’t require grounding. But in that case, there would be no need for "but will accept a 3 prong plug in," as stated above. All I am saying is that if an extension cord "accepts a 3 prong plug in," it needs to carry that conductor to a 3rd prong on its own plug. If there is a need to connect to an outlet that has no third prong, use an adapter at the outlet as I explained. I note that my AutoSet Spirit has no third prong. It is double-insulated and thus deemed to be safe without one. It does, however have a polarized plug. I.e. One prong is a little wider than the other and you can only plug it in one way: you can’t reverse the prongs. That’s because it’s designed to have the hot and neutral potentials where it expects them. All modern receptacles have one slot wider, and the Electrical Code (U.S. anyway) requires the hot wire to be connected to the narrower slot and neutral to the wider one. I’ve forgotten how the 3 – 2 prong adapter solves this problem or if it allows connection to older non-polarized receptacles (that allow you to plug something in either way). I just checked and I couldn’t find one to look at. Maybe I’ll go to the hardware store and pick one up. I should have one around I guess. I’ll post what I learn. — Jim "Be right back… Godot"
Response:
On Sun, 08 May 2005 02:37:32 GMT, "Jim Nugent" <njim2k-n…@yahoo.com> wrote: >"Tiger Lily" <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message >news:426c019d@news.usenetzone.com… >> good advice……… make that bring a LONG, >> multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t >> necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. >> (but will accept a 3 prong plug in) >This is bad advice. Defeating the grounding is dangerous. Easier and safer >to get an adapter that goes from 3 to 2 and has a little wire that connects >to the center screw of the outlet (which is almost always grounded).
for a CPAP that is not grounded?…
Response:
Mike Dobony wrote: > 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or constant. > 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord.
Good advice, Mike. I’ve been traveling with a multi-outlet extension cord that remains resident in my CPAP bag. If I may add one more bit of advice, it would be to get a surge-protector extension cord. It might just keep the electronics in your CPAP from frying. Pleasant dreams. Bill Sullivan "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote." – Benjamin Franklin
Response:
"Tiger Lily" <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message
news:426c019d@news.usenetzone.com… > good advice……… make that bring a LONG, > multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t > necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. > (but will accept a 3 prong plug in)
This is bad advice. Defeating the grounding is dangerous. Easier and safer to get an adapter that goes from 3 to 2 and has a little wire that connects to the center screw of the outlet (which is almost always grounded).
Response:
Tiger Lily <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message
news:426c14b5$1@news.usenetzone.com… > my problem at the hotel was that they ONLY had 2 > prong plug in,,,,,,,,,, no 3 prong plug ins > i modified my extension cord by removing the 3rd > plug on the cord………….. sigh
Like my earlier post on using a "cube tap"— I carry a 3 prong version and a 2 prong version, They are very compact, each one is only about an inch in each side dimension. A good hardware store with an electrical section will surely have them. Best— Ron open account — Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.859 / Virus Database: 585 – Release Date: 2/14/05
Response:
my problem has been that my THREE prong CPAP cord has to be plugged into a TWO prong electrical plug in that doesn’t work too well unless you get fancy and disconnect the 3rd prong on the extension cord (i would never do that to the CPAP cord) "Ron G" <r…@gould.net> wrote in message
news:d4mf8g0lb5@news4.newsguy.com… > Tiger Lily <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message > news:426c14b5$1@news.usenetzone.com… > > my problem at the hotel was that they ONLY had 2 > > prong plug in,,,,,,,,,, no 3 prong plug ins > > i modified my extension cord by removing the 3rd > > plug on the cord………….. sigh > Like my earlier post on using a "cube tap"— > I carry a 3 prong version and a 2 prong version,
They are very compact, each > one is only about an inch in each side dimension. > A good hardware store with an electrical section
will surely have them. > Best— > Ron > open account > — > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system
(http://www.grisoft.com). – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Version: 6.0.859 / Virus Database: 585 – Release Date: 2/14/05
Response:
Another option – especially since most motels will provide an extension cord if you ask – is a combination extension/surge supressor. I travel with a surge supressor which has a 6 ft cord and 6 outlets. On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 14:21:46 -0600, "Tiger Lily" <m…@privacy.com> wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->good advice……… make that bring a LONG, >multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t >necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. >(but will accept a 3 prong plug in) >"Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> >wrote in message >news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… >> My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar >and decided to take a motel >> that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log >cabin motif. I hooked up >> the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the >heat button. I turned out >> the lights and we decided to not go to sleep >right away. Before going to >> sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power >was still out when we went >> to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the >power came back on (the night >> lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! >The outage blew my CPAP! >> Since my supplier was in town I figured I would >have to put in an emergency >> call after the seminar was finished at about >12:30. >> We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the >lights. BEEP. What was >> that? My CPAP came to life! The only available >outlet near the bed was >> SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the >clock-radio plugged into it. >> No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. >Needless to say, we went to bed >> early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do >all that we planned to do >> together when we got home. Need some good sleep >first. >> Lessons learned in travel >> 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or >constant. >> 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord. >> — >> Mike D. >> www.stopassaultnow.net >> Remove .spamnot to respond by email >_________________________________________ >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server >More than 120,000 groups >Unlimited download >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
regards, eric pearson nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net
Response:
Hi— I take a "triple outlet" which is a short cube shaped plug and it has 3 outlets. It seems that both of the outlets by the bed are used all the time, one for the lamp, the other for the clock radio. This way I can use the "cube tap" right at the outlet, and have my BiPap (and) the bedside light be functional and working. Best— Ron Tiger Lily <m…@privacy.com> wrote in message
news:426c019d@news.usenetzone.com… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> good advice……… make that bring a LONG, > multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t > necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. > (but will accept a 3 prong plug in) > "Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> > wrote in message > news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… > > My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar > and decided to take a motel > > that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log > cabin motif. I hooked up > > the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the > heat button. I turned out > > the lights and we decided to not go to sleep > right away. Before going to > > sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power > was still out when we went > > to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the > power came back on (the night > > lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! > The outage blew my CPAP! > > Since my supplier was in town I figured I would > have to put in an emergency > > call after the seminar was finished at about > 12:30. > > We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the > lights. BEEP. What was > > that? My CPAP came to life! The only available > outlet near the bed was > > SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the > clock-radio plugged into it. > > No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. > Needless to say, we went to bed > > early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do > all that we planned to do > > together when we got home. Need some good sleep > first. > > Lessons learned in travel > > 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or > constant. > > 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord. > > — > > Mike D. > > www.stopassaultnow.net > > Remove .spamnot to respond by email > _________________________________________ > Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server > More than 120,000 groups > Unlimited download > http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
— Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.859 / Virus Database: 585 – Release Date: 2/14/05
Response:
"ronlin" <ron…@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:n2ebe.7600$O2.5849@trndny04… > I carry a 15 foot extension, because I have found a couple motels with > no outlet near the bed. The only outlets were on the other side of the > room near the TV,
OUCH! Not even for a clock-radio? – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Mike Dobony wrote: > > My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar and decided to take a motel > > that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log cabin motif. I hooked up > > the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the heat button. I turned out > > the lights and we decided to not go to sleep right away. Before going to > > sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power was still out when we went > > to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the power came back on (the night > > lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! The outage blew my CPAP! > > Since my supplier was in town I figured I would have to put in an emergency > > call after the seminar was finished at about 12:30. > > We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the lights. BEEP. What was > > that? My CPAP came to life! The only available outlet near the bed was > > SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the clock-radio plugged into it. > > No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. Needless to say, we went to bed > > early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do all that we planned to do > > together when we got home. Need some good sleep first. > > Lessons learned in travel > > 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or constant. > > 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord.
Response:
I carry a 15 foot extension, because I have found a couple motels with no outlet near the bed. The only outlets were on the other side of the room near the TV, – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Mike Dobony wrote: > My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar and decided to take a motel > that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log cabin motif. I hooked up > the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the heat button. I turned out > the lights and we decided to not go to sleep right away. Before going to > sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power was still out when we went > to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the power came back on (the night > lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! The outage blew my CPAP! > Since my supplier was in town I figured I would have to put in an emergency > call after the seminar was finished at about 12:30. > We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the lights. BEEP. What was > that? My CPAP came to life! The only available outlet near the bed was > SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the clock-radio plugged into it. > No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. Needless to say, we went to bed > early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do all that we planned to do > together when we got home. Need some good sleep first. > Lessons learned in travel > 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or constant. > 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord.
Response:
On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 15:07:36 -0500, in alt.support.sleep-disorder "Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> wrote: >REAT! The outage blew my CPAP!
OH well time to go on a diet then.
Response:
Tiger Lily, would you mind contacting me by email at the address below, please? I have a question to ask about something. weinberg -at- blueyonder.co.uk M.Weinberg
Response:
will have to look for one of those…. meanwhile i have my "adapted" 3 prong extension cord…….. "eric pearson" <nono.ericp.n…@nonono.fuse.net> wrote in message news:ahdo61hm29paqsfl93jc1l0nv84e5o8hi9@4ax.com… > Carry a three-to-two adapter. > That’s what OFs did before three-prong > wiring became common. While you are at it, report > the motel to the local authorities. Many
jurisdictions require > modern wiring for ‘inns’. > regards, > eric pearson > nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net > On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 15:43:22 -0600, "Tiger Lily"
<m…@privacy.com> > wrote: > >my problem at the hotel was that they ONLY had 2 > >prong plug in,,,,,,,,,, no 3 prong plug ins > >i modified my extension cord by removing the 3rd > >plug on the cord………….. sigh > >"eric pearson"
<nono.ericp.n…@nonono.fuse.net> – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >wrote in message >news:hi3o61dtm1uuelmef0rputniptdfoovegp@4ax.com.. . > >> Another option – especially since most motels > >will provide an > >> extension cord if you ask – is a combination > >extension/surge > >> supressor. I travel with a surge supressor which > >has a 6 ft cord and > >> 6 outlets. > >> On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 14:21:46 -0600, "Tiger Lily" > ><m…@privacy.com> > >> wrote: > >> >good advice……… make that bring a LONG, > >> >multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t > >> >necessarily have the 3rd prong on > >it…………. > >> >(but will accept a 3 prong plug in) > >> >"Mike Dobony"
<sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >> >wrote in message > >> >news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… > >> >> My wife and I went to a two day marriage > >seminar > >> >and decided to take a motel > >> >> that night. It was a non-chain motel with a > >log > >> >cabin motif. I hooked up > >> >> the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit > >the > >> >heat button. I turned out > >> >> the lights and we decided to not go to sleep > >> >right away. Before going to > >> >> sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The > >power > >> >was still out when we went > >> >> to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the > >> >power came back on (the night > >> >> lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! > >> >The outage blew my CPAP! > >> >> Since my supplier was in town I figured I > >would > >> >have to put in an emergency > >> >> call after the seminar was finished at about > >> >12:30. > >> >> We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on > >the > >> >lights. BEEP. What was > >> >> that? My CPAP came to life! The only > >available > >> >outlet near the bed was > >> >> SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the > >> >clock-radio plugged into it. > >> >> No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. > >> >Needless to say, we went to bed > >> >> early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t > >do > >> >all that we planned to do > >> >> together when we got home. Need some good > >sleep > >> >first. > >> >> Lessons learned in travel > >> >> 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched > >or > >> >constant. > >> >> 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension > >cord. > >> >> — > >> >> Mike D. > >> >> www.stopassaultnow.net > >> >> Remove .spamnot to respond by email > >> >_________________________________________ > >> >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server > >> >More than 120,000 groups > >> >Unlimited download > >> >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account > >> regards, > >> eric pearson > >> nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net > >_________________________________________ > >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server > >More than 120,000 groups > >Unlimited download > >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
Response:
Carry a three-to-two adapter. That’s what OFs did before three-prong wiring became common. While you are at it, report the motel to the local authorities. Many jurisdictions require modern wiring for ‘inns’. regards, eric pearson nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 15:43:22 -0600, "Tiger Lily" <m…@privacy.com> wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->my problem at the hotel was that they ONLY had 2 >prong plug in,,,,,,,,,, no 3 prong plug ins >i modified my extension cord by removing the 3rd >plug on the cord………….. sigh >"eric pearson" <nono.ericp.n…@nonono.fuse.net> >wrote in message >news:hi3o61dtm1uuelmef0rputniptdfoovegp@4ax.com… >> Another option – especially since most motels >will provide an >> extension cord if you ask – is a combination >extension/surge >> supressor. I travel with a surge supressor which >has a 6 ft cord and >> 6 outlets. >> On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 14:21:46 -0600, "Tiger Lily" ><m…@privacy.com> >> wrote: >> >good advice……… make that bring a LONG, >> >multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t >> >necessarily have the 3rd prong on >it…………. >> >(but will accept a 3 prong plug in) >> >"Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> >> >wrote in message >> >news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… >> >> My wife and I went to a two day marriage >seminar >> >and decided to take a motel >> >> that night. It was a non-chain motel with a >log >> >cabin motif. I hooked up >> >> the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit >the >> >heat button. I turned out >> >> the lights and we decided to not go to sleep >> >right away. Before going to >> >> sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The >power >> >was still out when we went >> >> to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the >> >power came back on (the night >> >> lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! >> >The outage blew my CPAP! >> >> Since my supplier was in town I figured I >would >> >have to put in an emergency >> >> call after the seminar was finished at about >> >12:30. >> >> We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on >the >> >lights. BEEP. What was >> >> that? My CPAP came to life! The only >available >> >outlet near the bed was >> >> SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the >> >clock-radio plugged into it. >> >> No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. >> >Needless to say, we went to bed >> >> early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t >do >> >all that we planned to do >> >> together when we got home. Need some good >sleep >> >first. >> >> Lessons learned in travel >> >> 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched >or >> >constant. >> >> 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension >cord. >> >> — >> >> Mike D. >> >> www.stopassaultnow.net >> >> Remove .spamnot to respond by email >> >_________________________________________ >> >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server >> >More than 120,000 groups >> >Unlimited download >> >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account >> regards, >> eric pearson >> nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net >_________________________________________ >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server >More than 120,000 groups >Unlimited download >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
Response:
my problem at the hotel was that they ONLY had 2 prong plug in,,,,,,,,,, no 3 prong plug ins i modified my extension cord by removing the 3rd plug on the cord………….. sigh "eric pearson" <nono.ericp.n…@nonono.fuse.net> wrote in message news:hi3o61dtm1uuelmef0rputniptdfoovegp@4ax.com… > Another option – especially since most motels will provide an > extension cord if you ask – is a combination extension/surge > supressor. I travel with a surge supressor which has a 6 ft cord and > 6 outlets. > On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 14:21:46 -0600, "Tiger Lily"
<m…@privacy.com> – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> wrote: > >good advice……… make that bring a LONG, > >multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t > >necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. > >(but will accept a 3 prong plug in) > >"Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> > >wrote in message > >news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… > >> My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar > >and decided to take a motel > >> that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log > >cabin motif. I hooked up > >> the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the > >heat button. I turned out > >> the lights and we decided to not go to sleep > >right away. Before going to > >> sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power > >was still out when we went > >> to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the > >power came back on (the night > >> lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! > >The outage blew my CPAP! > >> Since my supplier was in town I figured I would > >have to put in an emergency > >> call after the seminar was finished at about > >12:30. > >> We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the > >lights. BEEP. What was > >> that? My CPAP came to life! The only available > >outlet near the bed was > >> SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the > >clock-radio plugged into it. > >> No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. > >Needless to say, we went to bed > >> early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do > >all that we planned to do > >> together when we got home. Need some good sleep > >first. > >> Lessons learned in travel > >> 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or > >constant. > >> 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord. > >> — > >> Mike D. > >> www.stopassaultnow.net > >> Remove .spamnot to respond by email > >_________________________________________ > >Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server > >More than 120,000 groups > >Unlimited download > >http://www.usenetzone.com to open account > regards, > eric pearson > nonono.ericp1.non…@nonono.fuse.net
_________________________________________ Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server More than 120,000 groups Unlimited download http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
Response:
good advice……… make that bring a LONG, multi-outlet extension cord that doesn’t necessarily have the 3rd prong on it…………. (but will accept a 3 prong plug in) "Mike Dobony" <sw…@asarian-hostspamnot.net> wrote in message news:d4gua6$g8p$1@news.netins.net… > My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar
and decided to take a motel > that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log
cabin motif. I hooked up > the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the
heat button. I turned out > the lights and we decided to not go to sleep
right away. Before going to > sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power
was still out when we went > to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the
power came back on (the night > lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT!
The outage blew my CPAP! > Since my supplier was in town I figured I would
have to put in an emergency > call after the seminar was finished at about 12:30. > We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the
lights. BEEP. What was > that? My CPAP came to life! The only available
outlet near the bed was > SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the
clock-radio plugged into it. > No dead CPAP and struggled through the day.
Needless to say, we went to bed > early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do
all that we planned to do – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> together when we got home. Need some good sleep first. > Lessons learned in travel > 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or constant. > 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord. > — > Mike D. > www.stopassaultnow.net > Remove .spamnot to respond by email
_________________________________________ Usenet Zone Free Binaries Usenet Server More than 120,000 groups Unlimited download http://www.usenetzone.com to open account
Response:
My wife and I went to a two day marriage seminar and decided to take a motel that night. It was a non-chain motel with a log cabin motif. I hooked up the CPAP and filled the humidifier and hit the heat button. I turned out the lights and we decided to not go to sleep right away. Before going to sleep the power went out, about 11pm. The power was still out when we went to sleep, so no CPAP. At about 1:40 am the power came back on (the night lite came on), but the CPAP was dead. GREAT! The outage blew my CPAP! Since my supplier was in town I figured I would have to put in an emergency call after the seminar was finished at about 12:30. We got up at about 6am and my wife turned on the lights. BEEP. What was that? My CPAP came to life! The only available outlet near the bed was SWITCHED! The only unswitched outlet had the clock-radio plugged into it. No dead CPAP and struggled through the day. Needless to say, we went to bed early Saturday, long before normal and didn’t do all that we planned to do together when we got home. Need some good sleep first. Lessons learned in travel 1. TEST the outlet to see if it is switched or constant. 2. Bring a short, multi-outlet extension cord. — Mike D. www.stopassaultnow.net Remove .spamnot to respond by email
