A friend of mine has an AC power to Ethernet adapter cable.
In unrelated news, he was once told that his employer would not replace the horribly out-of-date office printer until it was 100% unrepairably dead, and it mysteriously died a couple of weeks later.
Nah, visible damage is a no-no. For small items that “we don’t replace them as long as they work”, a few seconds in microwave does the trick.
For larger ones, you need to penetration test them against 220 volts.
In case you’re wondering, some broadcast equipment, such as the Axia Radius, uses Ethernet sockets for the connection of balanced and unbalanced audio.
This simplifies cabling, but you need adapters at the end of each cable to go back to RCA, TRS, XLR etc.
How else did you think they got the dialup noises to play?
Thats wrong. This is how they got dial up to play
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://piped.video/AgqEIp2YmtE
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I’m open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Useless, you can’t charge from USB-a!
(Seriously, it would be a fun project to stuff a USB powersupply in the 400v plug and a add a USB-c cable to mess with people at work… I’d do it but we only have 230v 3-phase outlets and that plug is probably too small.)
