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10-28-2006, 01:07 AM #1OPMember
Some Q's?
Uhh, I dunno if this is the correct section to posts these questions in, so sorry if I made a mistake. lol
If you have genetic seeds, and lets say, after vegetation draws to a finish, you discover 1 of your 3 was a male. How long can you keep a male living in a seperate grow box after it begins flower (for controlled polination in the later)?
For this seperate box, I have a 24h timer, with out a third grounding, that supports up to 1750w, as the picture shows. If I use an electrical cord that has the third grounding for a high watt light socket, will it be safe to remove the third grounding as to allow it to plug into the timer?
I have a converter for a light socket, making the 1 into 2, and that supports up to 660w (It also says 250v.?). I have 1x 250w (65w) CFL and plan on getting another in the near-future.
-Thanks
XRuairi.X Reviewed by Ruairi.X on . Some Q's? Uhh, I dunno if this is the correct section to posts these questions in, so sorry if I made a mistake. lol :o If you have genetic seeds, and lets say, after vegetation draws to a finish, you discover 1 of your 3 was a male. How long can you keep a male living in a seperate grow box after it begins flower (for controlled polination in the later)? For this seperate box, I have a 24h timer, with out a third grounding, that supports up to 1750w, as the picture shows. If I use an electrical Rating: 5
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10-28-2006, 03:19 AM #2Senior Member
Some Q's?
Originally Posted by Ruairi.X
#2: The ground on the plug isnt *necessary* but it is recommended. It prevents you from getting shocked in the case of a short and is a safety feature. If the device you'll be plugging into the cord also only has two prongs, then its perfectly alright. If the device has a ground also, it would probably be wiser to get a different timer with 3 prongs, but you don't absolutely have to.
#3 Your light socket is fine too.
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10-28-2006, 04:15 AM #3OPMember
Some Q's?
Thanks
I was kinda iff'ing it in my brain. lol