What-is-the-effect-of-power-fluctuation
                     What Is The Effect of Power Fluctuation On 
Electrical Appliances?
Electrical devices and appliances make life and work easier, 
but for obvious reasons, they require far more electricity to 
power them than is provided by electricity suppliers. This 
means that voltage fluctuations are quite frequent and, with 
them, all the consequences that inevitably follow
What are voltage fluctuations?
It happens frequently that voltage fluctuations compromise 
equipment that operates electronically, causing a temporary
malfunction or, in the most extreme cases, an irreparable 
failure.
To overcome this problem, it would be enough to take care not 
to exceed the tolerance standards and to ensure, therefore, that 
there are no changes in the voltage of the electrical grid.
What kind Of Damage Causes A Power Surge 
To Electrical Equipment?
When voltage fluctuations become more frequent and nothing 
is done to avoid them, the electrical system may be irreversibly 
affected. In this case, it will be necessary to contact a trusted 
electrician and redo the wiring, which is going to be a very 
expansive task.
If you have the intention to take action before it is too late and 
before the equipment that caused the power surge “burns out”, 
you shall ask an electrician for advice and for a quote to 
determine how much it would cost to make the adjustments and 
improvements that the electrical grid needs so that it can expand 
its standards of tolerance.
How Can Voltage Fluctuations Be Prevented?
Speaking of measures to be taken to prevent voltage fluctuations 
there are few adjustments that can be made to limit or prevent 
power surges. The appliances in use can be connected to filtered 
sockets or to special overcurrent filters whose ultimate purpose 
is to isolate all the excess voltage when necessary, avoiding the 
direct effect on the electricity network.
Another way to avoid the consequences associated with power 
surges is to disconnect all electrical and electronic devices and 
any appliances when the weather conditions are not favorable: 
just think that it is during thunderstorms that the most dangerous 
voltage surges occur and burn all appliances powered by 
electricity. Attention must also be paid to water infiltration 
which, in the most extreme cases, can even cause a short circuit.
The best way to avoid all these events, however, is to apply a 
lifesaver to the general counter that is located in every home, 
office, business, and commercial activity.
Overly old electrical systems should be avoided and replaced 
with new generation systems complete with insulated cables: one 
of their main characteristics is that these cables are protected 
and, even if they were to come into contact with water, they 
would not produce a short circuit.