Method 1 and method 4 is exactly the same thing, only the switch is swapped around. Likewise with Method 2 Method 5 and Method 6 is exactly the same thing. Method 3 is something else
Going by standards, its much appropriate to switch through the phase than having phase and neutral present in the same switch box, so 1 and 4 are better for me.
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable.
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
and if we will try it for two way connection from two different places it will operate only one off and one on but the same time if we will off the both switch it on the bulb will remain glow so where is two way connection in all the 6 types of wiring
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
Very good and help full
Really good information
Very nice. The third type looks like traffic light connection where red and green light glows alternately😊
Real information, nice bro. 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you so much 😀
Nice👍
Good Sir ❤❤❤❤
Method 1 and method 4 is exactly the same thing, only the switch is swapped around. Likewise with Method 2 Method 5 and Method 6 is exactly the same thing. Method 3 is something else
😂
Method 2 you're dead 😆
Very helpful and presentation bhai ❤❤❤❤
thanks
Felicitaciones por el Diagrama.
சூப்பர் பிரதர் 🌹🌹🌹
I think method no 4 is best
Going by standards, its much appropriate to switch through the phase than having phase and neutral present in the same switch box, so 1 and 4 are better for me.
I have 3 phase connection in my home.
Can we use R phase for 1 switch and Y phase for another switch?????
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable.
Does exchanging the two nodes has effects while we're connecting the two switches....?
there will be an ON/OFF switch position
Change
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
You're helping me thanks
Good sir but i would like to ask can we give neutral wire to switch ?
Yes, of course, one of the connection.
We can't use neutral for switch
Thats more dangerous
👍👍silent and most effective explaination.
Good.thanx
In Spain this long commute is prohibited. In some modern mechanisms short circuits occur when activated. Regards.
Very good 🎉
Thanks for the visit
Thank you!
Nice sir
❤❤❤🎉
Also helpful video..
For AC type 1 = type 4 and type 2 = type 5 = type 6.
Good
Thank you for your clear presentation, what if you incorporate advantages and disadvantages if there is any of each method over the other?
No1 is using kerala
Which method will save wire.
Type 2
Type 2... But not safe
Hey mujhe koi aisa diagram btao ek taraf normal switch ho aur dusri side 2 way switch ho
which type is better..?? Reply
Type 2
Wrong
Type 4
@@singaravelan6142 idiot
We can't use neutral for switch
When the switch fails to work there will be a very dangerous thing will happen
Type 2 suitable for water pump?? Genuine Reply
Can it work on water pump
I think mathod two is not good because fase and nutral are one switch i think it is not safe and long lasting conection
Why
Sem question
2no method is working but mcb down same time
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
and if we will try it for two way connection from two different places it will operate only one off and one on but the same time if we will off the both switch it on the bulb will remain glow so where is two way connection in all the 6 types of wiring
Type 4 is best
Methed second unsafety
You're just making it looks like 6 diagram. But 1 & 4 are the same and 2,5,6 are also the same? sorry mate
bhai g type 2 me to phase phase mil kr bulb ko ura hi dega..ye galat wiring h....
Only two types wiring...
Yes your are right, just connecting node changed top and bottom wise
Types 3 method is waste any one light on the position
😂😂😂😂 so dangerous N and L in one switch
Why?
If the button fails it will short-circuit
Type 4 easy way like
It's only three types why are you tell it's 6 types
Reported
Type 1 = Type 4 Circuit ✅
Type 6 = Type 5 = Type 2 Circuit ⚡️ Risky but it works.
Type 3 ❌ it's not 2 way switch circuit 😂
Type 3 is not a 2 way switch
Wrong connection.one side of the bulb should be from phase.phase should be connected to the switch centre pole.
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
Type - 2 is risky
R u electrician? This is wrong.
Boom 💥🤯
How it is wrong
Video 5 , tắt đèn pha nóng vẫn còn
not wrong two of them i experienced practically
You need to know everything about Electricity and it's equipments😮😮😮@@PhuongTran-yd1lv
No 6 methods
only 2 useful methods
nalla
Only 3 method
But you show 6 method
You are .,.....
no one connection is right its either two on or two off in all the 6 types
connection wrong
Y
First method is ok remaining method's not safe and you're repeating same this is foolish
दो मैथड 5 बार बातला रहे हो।
Type 2 will burn the electronic.
Have you no shame ?
You will hurt someone
Time waste
काहे बुरबक बना रहा है बे
Starting the dots at the neutrals is very mis-informative. Pretty useless video.
Don't give wrong ideas
Remove this vedio
wrong connection
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."
Only 2 types
Wast
Very very wrong
Thank you for watching! No, it's not allowed-only the same phase is permitted (both switches should be on either the R phase or the Y phase). I mentioned this in the video, so please check it once again. It is generally not recommended for Type 2 connections. I demonstrated this option in the video to show that it exists, but it is not advisable."