F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connection issue with the server occurred without warning.

Connection issue with the server occurred without warning.

Connection issue with the server occurred without warning.

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N
Neko___Chan
Junior Member
26
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM
#21
I must admit, the cable appears completely damaged.
N
Neko___Chan
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM #21

I must admit, the cable appears completely damaged.

P
Punkarooney
Member
70
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM
#22
Very much so lol
P
Punkarooney
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM #22

Very much so lol

I
ImDaMan123
Member
68
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM
#23
Zero eight paper clips won't solve anything.
I
ImDaMan123
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM #23

Zero eight paper clips won't solve anything.

S
SkeyeHunter
Member
71
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM
#24
I'm not entirely confident about that, huh?
S
SkeyeHunter
02-11-2026, 11:10 AM #24

I'm not entirely confident about that, huh?

Z
zKaosPvP
Member
61
02-11-2026, 11:11 AM
#25
Regarding the "double surge protector," keep in mind that surge protectors are built to handle only a specific energy level (in Joules).
Accumulation: A single strong impact or several minor ones can exceed this limit, rendering no further defense.
Linking surge protectors in a chain or using them with UPS systems isn't advised.
Weather conditions certainly pose challenges. But a power surge typically occurs when something like a vehicle strikes a pole, or someone breaks into an underground cable (power or otherwise).
In summary, it seems there was a combination of factors—incorrect wiring, low-quality components, an electrical event, and all leading to a surge reaching the server.
Luckily, perhaps the cable or plug survived the incident.
For more details, you can explore these resources:
https://lenhartelectric.com/blog/do-surg...rs-go-bad/
https://www.galvinpower.org/do-surge-protectors-go-bad/
Make sure to inspect your surge protection and consider device compatibility.
Z
zKaosPvP
02-11-2026, 11:11 AM #25

Regarding the "double surge protector," keep in mind that surge protectors are built to handle only a specific energy level (in Joules).
Accumulation: A single strong impact or several minor ones can exceed this limit, rendering no further defense.
Linking surge protectors in a chain or using them with UPS systems isn't advised.
Weather conditions certainly pose challenges. But a power surge typically occurs when something like a vehicle strikes a pole, or someone breaks into an underground cable (power or otherwise).
In summary, it seems there was a combination of factors—incorrect wiring, low-quality components, an electrical event, and all leading to a surge reaching the server.
Luckily, perhaps the cable or plug survived the incident.
For more details, you can explore these resources:
https://lenhartelectric.com/blog/do-surg...rs-go-bad/
https://www.galvinpower.org/do-surge-protectors-go-bad/
Make sure to inspect your surge protection and consider device compatibility.

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