The surge protector will clamp voltage over its rating by shunting the current to the ground. Therefore varistor or any other components mentioned is connected between L and N. Varistor has its own power rating or how much energy it will absorb before it fails. So, when voltage surge happened varistor (actually stands for variable resistor) will lower its resistance thus redirect excess current from L to N to keep the voltage to device within range.
Therefore, if the current (energy) is too much and beyond the varistor rating, the varistor will fail which means it behave like open circuit. Once broken, the voltage goes spike will go direct to your device.
So, it is not about MR.DIY. I think it will sure give the protection but depends on itsrating
Feb 20 2025, 09:45 AM
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