I hope the link below works because I am writing this on my semi - functional tablet. It is a document written by a USCG electrical engineer describing the dangers of using conventional surge protectors on ships. He describes in detail the electrical wiring of ships and that conventional surge prot...

I don't know if it is the same but when I was in the US Navy, there isn't a true ground so the neutral and hot lines both have 60V AC on them. If you had a power strip that grounds to the neutral line, you would get 60V AC on the metal case. Very bad. ah, no, that's NOT how it works. In addition to...

I don't know if it is the same but when I was in the US Navy, there isn't a true ground so the neutral and hot lines both have 60V AC on them. If you had a power strip that grounds to the neutral line, you would get 60V AC on the metal case. Very bad. ah, no, that's NOT how it works. In addition to...

I don't know if it is the same but when I was in the US Navy, there isn't a true ground so the neutral and hot lines both have 60V AC on them. If you had a power strip that grounds to the neutral line, you would get 60V AC on the metal case.
Very bad.