The MFP must be haunted.
May i suggest doing a backup of the NVRAM, then do a clear, test if the problem is still there. Another suggestion if you have a spare SOP, try swapping them.
The MFP must be haunted.
May i suggest doing a backup of the NVRAM, then do a clear, test if the problem is still there. Another suggestion if you have a spare SOP, try swapping them.
Aye! Cut the crap
ok..I ve never had to test the voltage between neutral and ground and especially with a load on...
I guess that can left to the newbies to do when they are focused on texting with their phone at the same time as testing....
That will wake them up..
I Still remember the time i have a bad high voltage power pack and went to ck it and got hit wth 6,000 volts..
Low amperage but it left a big impression...
If it is indeed a sub panel, NO. From National Electrical Code 214:
At the service panel (ONLY AT THE SERVICE PANEL - HUGELY IMPORTANT) the neutral bus bar is bonded to ground. However, any sub-panel after the primary service from there MUST have an isolated neutral. DO NOT DO NOT DO NOT bond neutral to ground in a sub-panel.
I have encountered electrical outlets with floating grounds, ground terminal not connected to the ground bus at the AC panel. I have actually seen a "ground" pin on an outlet that measured half way between hot and neutral.
Do internal test pages take just as long to print?
Does the SMC show any "hidden" codes?
Have you tried a new HDD just in case it's a really bad coincidence that the HDD died on your watch?
Did you have tested that machine right before you moved it?
So, you put the power off, waited about 3 minutes untill the switch automaticaly went off.
Than you rolled (?) it away to another position in that room but with the cord in the same outlet...
(Did you bounced onto something?)
You have putted the machine back on and .... whoopie, here we are.
Is this correct?
This seems like an electrical power problem, if you've checked the devices internal PSU/Controller/HDD etc then you should really get a Sparks in to check the Supply as it may not be a machine fault.
Regards
Batman1976
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