The 3 phase master circuit breaker is bigger with 3 ganged switch like this



New housing is using RCCB not ELCB. The RCCB concept is comparing current going out to load and current return from load. If equal, then OK. If not it will trip. Some house wiring separates the 3 phase N, thus if you mix the L from other phase then return the current through N in another phase, the RCCB will trip. However, they may use common N for all. The MCCB in picture has 3 L out and 1 N. This I believe will have no problem. Probably some use 3 single phase RCCB, thus tis will cause trip. That is my understanding.

The 3 phase wiring will have 3 different L wire color like Blue, Yellow and Red. You can try connect. The worse is the RCCB will trip.

Yea... I was looking at inside the house. It is easier to look at the fuse. # fuses mean 3 phase supply

Is this often, need to reset? You probably have the unit on ceiling, then it is a nuisance.

Since I've never own any sonoff and was thinking of a project for it, this makes me think twice

Like what Fubar20 suggested, get the Sonoff RF. At current switch location, short the wire so that the power is always on. Replace the switch with RF switch which operated at 433MHz. This is just like remote control to toggle Sonoff RF unit at lamp location to ON and OFF like normal switch. The Sonoff RF unit also has WiFi control that can be controlled through apps.

Not sure where you put your Sonoff now. On top of plaster ceiling?

https://support.google.com/googlehome/answer/7552173?hl=en

Before starting the project, consider how many time per day you would want to open and close the blind. Is it even 30m walk to your blind. Why would we want to spend so much just to avoid walking to blind several meters away to open or close probably twice a day, but every morning jogs around our taman just to keep fit.

Is this a smart move?

Anyway, I think I saw product sold here but how expensive is considered expensive? You go Taiwan or China side instead for sure cheap.

Have you look into this offer?

https://www.mk.com.my/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI2Z...AyAAEgIto_D_BwE

Can visit here too for idea:

http://elyza.com/showroom-2/

This post has been edited by Zot: Oct 29 2018, 01:29 PM

As you know Sonoff supports 802.11b/g/n which is 2.4GHz only. The client side (sonoff in this case) will follow the wireless AP mode setting. If fall back to 2.4g, it means that the AP is set to run 2.4g mode. If you use an AP that is set at 2.4b or 2.4n, then the sonoff will switch accordingly.

Maxis do not allow you enter the router menu like TM? You can check yourself, right?

What model is that? Can't recall any TP Link like that.

Could be bad hardware. Intermittent failure is hard to troubleshoot.

I see the TP Link AC1200 does not look like that Maxis version

There was one guy asking how to get to Advance menu to set Port Forwading. I don't know if Maxis hide the tab, but looks like your has no problem

I don't think there is significant signal drop with 5GHz. My phone is set to connect on 5GHz and leave the 2.4GHz for anything else. I check the signal lever is either very good or excellent at all extreme corners downstairs and upstairs of my house. My router is not far beside my TV downstairs in hall

Online gaming? It takes a lot of bandwidth I believe. Some router can set priority on gaming packets.

The devices are on local LAN control. So, I think no other option than to have dual band router, that is if your PC support the 5 GHz. Then you will have separate band for gaming and your devices.

If you do not want to buy new router, then has to wire your PC through LAN. If you are thinking of powerline solution, you might as well buy new modem instead

I guess the store placing might have caused a destructive resonance effect to incident wave due to physical nature of your store space, I guess. The signal from my router in hall to bedroom upstairs separated by concrete floor is still excellent on 5GHz

The 2.4GHz that cooks the brain. That is why 2.4GHz is used for microwave

I thought you are gaming on PC

That IPad support 5GHz? Maybe you need to separate the iPad WiFi to another band, but that would be another wireless AP

What mode is the AC1200 operating on? 802.11g? What is the channel?

Latency affects the game but perhaps I understood it wrongly. I thought the lagging was on the devices response not the iPad because the complain was about lagging when the iPad went gaming online.

Probably the gaming protocol is causing this or the router behave differently when got data streaming.

You can use this:

https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/tools/resi...ode-calculator/

Use the 5 color band and start reading from Orange

It's 33.2Ω 10% I believe.





This post has been edited by Zot: Nov 1 2018, 01:27 PM

I see.

It's 33.2Ω 10%

Long time not handling leaded resistor.

The wattage of resistor hard to judge from the picture here. Depends on body size. It looks like a 1W resistor. In general

1 W
Body length 11mm ± 1
Body Diameter 5mm ± 0.5

1/2 W
Body length 8.5mm ± 0.5
Body Diameter 3.2mm ± 0.3

1/4 W
Body length 6.5mm ± 0.5
Body Diameter 2.5mm ± 0.3

1/8 W
Body length 3mm ± 0.3
Body Diameter 1.8mm ± 0.3

One more thing. In general the body color are nothing specific except normally light blue color (or dark brown, not beige one) body usually the resistor with 1 or 2% tolerance. This normally metal film type, not carbon film type.

Another one came across my mind:
Usually the light blue and light green resistors are flame-proof type. Can also be gray or pink

I think the tolerance I mentioned at 10% is not correct. The last band color looks like White not Silver, which confused me. I have no idea why it is white. Cannot find any info on this, but it is not 10%. The reason I said that is because the 5 or more band resistor is usually tight tolerance type like 1 or 2%.

So, my presumption is:
33.2Ω 1% 1W
Metal Film type non-flammable

However, like you said confirm with multimeter.