- Dec 18, 2001
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Just look how many appliances, electronics, and gadgets we have that need DC. Only a few of our larger appliances actually use AC directly, otherwise they get converted back to DC. But those same appliances *could* use DC instead of AC, usually just a different kind of motor.
I think that when the AC lines come into a residential area, they should be efficiently coverted back to DC for the remainder of the trip. Having taken an electronics class in HS, I know that most cheap AC/DC adapters have as much as a 50% loss in electricity because there are less components required for the simpler circuit.
Thoughts?
I think that when the AC lines come into a residential area, they should be efficiently coverted back to DC for the remainder of the trip. Having taken an electronics class in HS, I know that most cheap AC/DC adapters have as much as a 50% loss in electricity because there are less components required for the simpler circuit.
Thoughts?