Pianist
2018-10-01 08:34:08
- #1
Good day to all readers!
I assume that there are also a few people knowledgeable about electricity reading here, so my question is: What can one actually do if the ripple control impulses cause massive interference in the lighting and sound equipment of a house? I have the impression that network operators and energy providers completely resist this topic; at least they do not answer any emails on this matter.
Is this even a general issue or a Berlin-specific peculiarity? It annoys me increasingly that at the times when the impulses are sent, my dimmers in the house start to "pump" massively. And these are expensive, good dimmers. Modern LED bulbs also react very strongly. In the kitchen, you can even hear the humming from the halogen lights above the work surface, as the metal housings seem to vibrate. And what I find most annoying: you can hear the impulses particularly clearly in all my high-quality active speakers that are used throughout the house. These are professional studio devices, each costing several thousand euros.
Now I wonder: shouldn’t the network operator or electricity supplier, as the cause of this "pollution" of the power supply, actually provide a remedy?
Thank you very much for all helpful answers!
Matthias
I assume that there are also a few people knowledgeable about electricity reading here, so my question is: What can one actually do if the ripple control impulses cause massive interference in the lighting and sound equipment of a house? I have the impression that network operators and energy providers completely resist this topic; at least they do not answer any emails on this matter.
Is this even a general issue or a Berlin-specific peculiarity? It annoys me increasingly that at the times when the impulses are sent, my dimmers in the house start to "pump" massively. And these are expensive, good dimmers. Modern LED bulbs also react very strongly. In the kitchen, you can even hear the humming from the halogen lights above the work surface, as the metal housings seem to vibrate. And what I find most annoying: you can hear the impulses particularly clearly in all my high-quality active speakers that are used throughout the house. These are professional studio devices, each costing several thousand euros.
Now I wonder: shouldn’t the network operator or electricity supplier, as the cause of this "pollution" of the power supply, actually provide a remedy?
Thank you very much for all helpful answers!
Matthias