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@leo-ZJQlmh • Aug 24, 2010
Buddy voltage in circuit board is very less(5-10V) and hence you never get shocked because for getting shocked you need at least 100V.Whats In NameWhy don't we get a shock by touching a circuit board(Big ones),if all the wires are integrated in it?😕 -
@whats-in-name-KdgM7o • Aug 25, 2010
Thanks for your reply,but is it also valid for the big circuit boards of some sort of super computers or ancient computers 😀 -
@leo-ZJQlmh • Aug 25, 2010
Its same reason there too, in bigger circuit boards too there are components which do not need very high voltage so arrangements are made to compensate on total Voltage applied. For example our homes are provided with 220-240 V and 5 amperes current, but when you plug in devices like laptops and mobile phones adapter reduces voltage to 8-10V or 3-4V which even if we touch nothing special happens though the current remains same. And if you touch live wire now you will be shocked immediately, no change in current just a change in voltage and many circuit components are capable or storing charge like capacitors sometimes even resisters and transistor also have some charge in in which is responsible for you getting shocked. -
@bill190-VhqyZT • Aug 25, 2010
There are some circuit boards which have mains power voltage on them. Or on portions of the circuit board. So be *darn* sure you know what you are touching before your touch it!
And best to unplug or disconnect boards from the mains power before working on them!
Then TV's can have high voltage even when unplugged and turned off. If there is a high voltage warning label, don't touch anything if you don't understand what you are doing! -
@whats-in-name-KdgM7o • Aug 26, 2010
@All
Thanks for the reply,it was really helpful 😀