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+--- Thread: Lightning strike (/Thread-Lightning-strike)
Lightning strike - KraaijCheck - 09-Sep-2017
Hi guys,
Just brought my dev200 to the dealer. Yesterday we had some kind of lightning strike and sinds then the dev is dead. Any of you had experiece with som ekinf of damage? The dev will be send to france for repair. Wondered if anyone have had the same experience and can give me an idea of the costs.
Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met Tapatalk
RE: Lightning strike - K4680 - 09-Sep-2017
(09-Sep-2017, 17:41)KraaijCheck Wrote: Hi guys,
Just brought my dev200 to the dealer. Yesterday we had some kind of lightning strike and sinds then the dev is dead. Any of you had experiece with som ekinf of damage? The dev will be send to france for repair. Wondered if anyone have had the same experience and can give me an idea of the costs.
Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met Tapatalk
Hi, if you are lucky only the fuses and the varistors (protection against overvoltage) burned!
RE: Lightning strike - Pim - 10-Sep-2017
I used to work for an AV repair company on Holland. Whenever you're dealing with a lightning strike, throw the thing out and get a new one. So if your insurance pays for it, get a new one. If you have to pay for it yourself, get the upgrade to 220Pro. Even better, tell your insurance company that upgrading to Pro is cheaper than a new one and get the upgrade for free.
Whatever you do, don't get it repaired. It's highly likely to cause you head aches down the track.
Lightning strike - KraaijCheck - 10-Sep-2017
It actually wasn't a lightning strike but something that looks like it. Does "a floating zero" says something?
Hope to here in the beginning of next week if my insurance pays for it.
Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met Tapatalk
RE: Lightning strike - Pim - 11-Sep-2017
(10-Sep-2017, 10:26)KraaijCheck Wrote: It actually wasn't a lightning strike but something that looks like it. Does "a floating zero" says something?
Hope to here in the beginning of next week if my insurance pays for it.
Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met Tapatalk
I've never heard of a 'floating zero' but if you mean you had 380V instead of 240V because you got two phases rather than a phase and a zero then it's not like a lightning strike. Both will wreck your power supply but the very high voltage of a lightning strike can cause damage to components that will appear way down the track.
Just to be clear, a lightning strike is rarely a strike in the wires of your house. If it was you would know about it; everything will melt. Most 'strikes' are lightning hitting somewhere in close vicinity to your house and the massive magnetic field will create a current surge through your wiring and everything attached. It's impossible to predict the long term damage done in the short term, therefore I wouldn't repair it. If the 'floating zero' means you just had too high a voltage for a while it's likely to have just blown some bits and pieces in the power supply and repair is fine.
Good luck with it!
RE: Lightning strike - KraaijCheck - 11-Sep-2017
Thanks Pim. De Dev is now underway to France. Hope to get an idea op the possibilities in a few days.
RE: Lightning strike - Pim - 11-Sep-2017
(11-Sep-2017, 15:03)KraaijCheck Wrote: Thanks Pim. De Dev is now underway to France. Hope to get an idea op the possibilities in a few days.
Fingers crossed.
RE: Lightning strike - Pjotr27 - 13-Nov-2017
What happened? How much do you have to pay?
RE: Lightning strike - BoyScout - 14-Nov-2017
Something like that occurs with me (before the Dev ) and seems a electric overcharge .
The electricity company paid all the damage equipment.