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got some sparks this time...uh oh
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<blockquote data-quote="mgaidica" data-source="post: 410589" data-attributes="member: 546572"><p>I THINK, once he put one of the main power lines into the amp it created an electrical potential, so once he completed the circuit it supplied that potential and for a small time period when there is not a PERFECT connection sparks occured due to this potential being only partially fulfilled. I've seen ths happen before. Maylar, please teach me what im saying wrong if anything, I'de guess you are a little more knowledgable than me.</p><p></p><p>ANYWAYS, a simple way to know if ur possitive and negative are right (after a multimeter) would be a simple 12v LED with some extension leads; you just mark the possitive and negative end and it wont light if ur polarity is off, or u have no power, or theres any line break. Really all of us should have a multimeter to check voltage if we are messing with anything electrical.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mgaidica, post: 410589, member: 546572"] I THINK, once he put one of the main power lines into the amp it created an electrical potential, so once he completed the circuit it supplied that potential and for a small time period when there is not a PERFECT connection sparks occured due to this potential being only partially fulfilled. I've seen ths happen before. Maylar, please teach me what im saying wrong if anything, I'de guess you are a little more knowledgable than me. ANYWAYS, a simple way to know if ur possitive and negative are right (after a multimeter) would be a simple 12v LED with some extension leads; you just mark the possitive and negative end and it wont light if ur polarity is off, or u have no power, or theres any line break. Really all of us should have a multimeter to check voltage if we are messing with anything electrical. [/QUOTE]
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got some sparks this time...uh oh
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