Will Panasonic give you a coupon for $199 or so to apply to another Panasonic product?
I expect a letter from the Panasonic CEO on their website explaining the price cut STAT! Their forums are already filling up with pissed off early adopters.
@orangebluedevil: Yeah, we assumed we'd be fine with a huge industrial upstepping converter and no one told us otherwise (even when we asked) til recently.
@orangebluedevil: American 220v are usually 2-phase power (notice the 3-prongs, not counting ground wire) unlike other countries' 220v (2-prongs) which is single phase.
I, myself live in NYC, and am a General Contractor Apprentice to my father, who does know how to do electrical work. However, he said that he is not interested in doing this as we are heading upstate tomorrow and most likely wont be back til past the end of your gallery showing. I also gave a call to a family friend who is a licensed Electrician, but he cited that he is very busy and his business partner would not allow him to work for free under his license. (Being licensed is very expensive, so what a lot of guys do is they claim to be an apprentice to the license barer, whom is responsible for all work done. When work is done, the barer gets a cut of the money for the job and has to inspect the work to be satisfactory under NYC regulations.)
Also, my father, our family friend and I want to mention the high price of electrical supplies, ie: thick copper cables are a helluva expensive, maybe you may want to mention that you are willing to pay for materials if someone does not want to budge on that. (Labor for free, not materials)
You know what's funny? I didnt' find out any of this shit til yesterday. I'm not sure why the parties involved waited this lon to tell us but its pretty much stressing me out to nth degree.
I need an freebee electrician and its not for charity. I had to decide between heat for my office and the computer being turned on. I have had to reset the breaker 5 times today. As you can see from the fact that I am posting this sad cry for non charitable free help, I chose the computer over heat. BBBrrrrrrr. *End of sad sob story since my crocodile tears are freezing on my cheeks.*
hmm.. watts should remain (roughly) consistent across different voltages (since watts=volts x amps), and most halls will have some 240V available, though I guess they might charge extra.
@Lite: No, I never said that. But since the guy she cheated on me with/dumped me for is blind, I would be mildly amused if they lost lights, b/c it wouldn't bother him, and she would be stumbling around. Petty I know, but I'm a bitter, bitter husk of a human. :)
You have 220. Every building is mandated to have 220 coming into it. I don't know if your panel is rated for 1500 watts, but you do have 220. Now, If it's a commercial building, you have 3 phase coming in, which would probably be to your advantage, assuming that the TV can handle 3 phase. If it can't that's not an issue, since you can draw standard power from it anyways.
You're correct. What's needed is 12-3 AWG cable running to a double pole breaker (220V). This is the power consumption and wiring of a typical baseboard heater...nothing fancy. At 220V, this 1500W TV is drawing less than 7amps RMS.
05/08/09
Oh and I'll take 6 of those televisions for my imaginary bachelor suite in Dubai..
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Hmm.
05/08/09
What if you just bought it at $70,000?!
Will Panasonic give you a coupon for $199 or so to apply to another Panasonic product?
I expect a letter from the Panasonic CEO on their website explaining the price cut STAT! Their forums are already filling up with pissed off early adopters.
02/17/09
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[gizmodo.com]
Or, alternatively, Wilson should have told you.
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Also, my father, our family friend and I want to mention the high price of electrical supplies, ie: thick copper cables are a helluva expensive, maybe you may want to mention that you are willing to pay for materials if someone does not want to budge on that. (Labor for free, not materials)
Sorry Giz, I tried. Hope you get the right guy.
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*End of sad sob story since my crocodile tears are freezing on my cheeks.*
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is this event under IBEW electricians or IATSE?
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You're correct. What's needed is 12-3 AWG cable running to a double pole breaker (220V). This is the power consumption and wiring of a typical baseboard heater...nothing fancy. At 220V, this 1500W TV is drawing less than 7amps RMS.
11/25/08
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