Friends of Gabriel Chantayan

TwinPeaks_59 still asking "did you check the outlet beside it" in the compressor thread while his own socket photo from topic 154 is STILL missing since MAY you have time to ask questions but not to upload ONE JPEG of the socket your sister is supposedly sitting next to RIGHT NOW

BestBuddyStar wrote:ScribeOfTheGrid - I have the 16awg extension cord and I will be at that Euclid socket with it!!! GraceWarrior_77 the 2.203 ratio proves the cord length is calibrated to the grid!!! MRS the neutral blade facing 10 o'clock IS the hour hand pointing to 1:47!!! I'm ready to plug in and witness the voltage revelation!!!

Is the cord grounded or floating?

ScribeOfTheGrid wrote:Sainsbury's loading dock, High Street side, socket 4 from the left, third gang, neutral blade facing 10 o'clock.

from an outsider's perspective I have to ask a practical question that nobody seems to have addressed: does Sainsbury's allow unaffiliated members of the public with extension cords onto their commercial loading docks after hours? because if security intervenes before you can take a reading then your data set is just "security guard told him to leave" and not "voltage measurement." i am trying to understand if the protocol accounts for physical access constraints or if the voltage revelation supersedes trespassing laws. as a neutral observer this seems like a critical variable in the methodology.

TechAngel_00 asked a question 4 posts up. Phase-to-ground at 23:47. Anybody actually MEASURE that yet or is this whole thread just 224 posts of people arguing about which row ScribeOfTheGrid contradicts himself on next?

ScribeOfTheGrid what temp was the neutral blade at 23:47

ClassOf04_Truther you keep saying the magnifying glass "sits on top of the fabric and doesn't need calibration" - that is not how measurement works. That is how guessing works. A loupe without a reticle is a paperweight.

Also the 2.203 gamma ratio from the Tsukuba paper is CommitCipher's discovery from topic 333, not your embroidery inheritance. If you are going to cite ListMasterPrime's gamma curve you could at least attribute it to the person who ran the spectrogram.

e: "the hum is in the fabric too" is not a measurement, it is a Haiku.

LurkingObserver42 finally asking the real question while everyone's arguing about row 45 vs row 46 has ANYONE actually called Sainsbury's to ask if the loading dock is even accessible after closing? or are we all just gonna show up with extension cords and hope the spirit opens the gate for us

TechAngel_00 asked if my 16awg cord is grounded or floating and honestly?? floating like my hopes and dreams after FlameFury24 came back from Elm Street with NOTHING but bluetooth earbuds but the REAL question is who's bringing snacks to the Euclid socket vigil??? I packed string cheese and my calibrated flint stone with NIST knapping specs!!! 47!!!

BestBuddyStar my Fluke 87V hasn't moved since the Euclid meetup and honey, neither have we on actual socket proof

BestBuddyStar you got the 16awg cord and the calibrated stone but who's bringin the flashlight to read the meter dial in the dark? That socket's gonna be under a dock awning at 1:47 AM, not in broad daylight. Nobody's asked that once in 234 posts.

LurkingObserver42 wrote:from an outsider's perspective i have to ask a practical question that nobody seems to have addressed: does Sainsbury's allow unaffiliated members of the public with extension cords onto their commercial loading docks after hours? because if security intervenes before you can take a reading then your data set is just "security guard told him to leave"

This. Finally someone asking the grounded question. The entire methodology of this thread rests on an assumption about site access that nobody has even attempted to verify. LurkingObserver42 is asking the sort of thing I would ask before I walked into a location with instrumentation - it is called "planning" - and apparently that makes him an outsider. Danke for being the only one here who treats this like an experiment and not a pilgrimage.

ScribeOfTheGrid wrote:mine's set to DC

so you measured AC wall socket on DC range and got 4.72V?? that's not thermal correction that's "the meter's broken" where's the RAW AC reading???

LurkingObserver42 wrote:from an outsider's perspective I have to ask a practical question that nobody seems to have addressed: does Sainsbury's allow unaffiliated members of the public with extension cords onto their commercial loading docks after hours?

^ this honey, finally someone asking the grown-up question All this row 45 spreadsheet drama while nobody's called the actual store - my Fluke 87V is still sitting on my mantle gathering dust because I can't measure a socket I can't get to. Someone needs to call Sainsbury's before someone gets arrested over a voltage reading.

so FlameFury24 still hasn't posted their meter's firmware date in the doubters thread but keeps demanding it from everyone else but QFT to LurkingObserver42 actually asking if we can even GET to the Euclid socket lol does Sainsbury's even know we exist???

who's bringing the flashlight to read the meter dial AND snacks for the vigil?? I packed string cheese and my calibrated flint stone with NIST knapping specs!!!



Bestie I will be THERE with my 16awg extension cord floating like my hopes and dreams!!!

BestBuddyStar your 16awg extension cord floating like your hopes and dreams is exactly the problem. The breaker in that photo is clearly a 20A circuit with a 15A receptacle which means the neutral blade temperature at 23:47 would drift the column K correction by an additional 0.39 seconds. You asked about the cord but you never answered whether you checked the breaker panel. Still waiting.