Re: Here's a New Problem for Me...

["JW" <jweb@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Bobby, Thanks for the recommendations but, I just set up another module with
the same codes and it works great. I may buy those later when I can't work
around the problem. Right now I have plenty of modules so this is the best
solution for me right now. I'm saving your text for future reference and I
just want to thank you again because I'm sure I'll run into this problem
again.  Joe

"Robert Green" <ROBERT_GREEN1963@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:S9SdnXFjg6z0zr3ZnZ2dnUVZ_s6dnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxx
> "JW" <jweb@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:p8YTf.62052$dW3.9196@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Robert,  You solved my problem.  I was using the module to power 3 AC
>> adaptors to charge my laptop and PDAs. After disconnecting the biggest
>> one
>> (laptop of course), it works fine. Guess I'll try a separate module just
> for
>> that transformer.  Thanks a bunch, Joe
>
> You're welcome.  May I suggest that you plug your noisy units into one of
> these
>
> 1626 FILTERLINC 5-AMP PLUG-IN NOISE FILTER
> Normally $24.99
> Hot Deal $19.99
>
> http://www.smarthome.com/1626.html
>
> and the problem should go away.  Worthington and others sell them as well
> (X-10 and Leviton brands).  Unfortunately, no modern X-10 installation can
> really survive without filters anymore.  The powerline's a lot noisier
> than
> it was when X-10 was born.   Lots of new equipment is powered by switch
> mode
> power supplies and sadly, many are designed so that they either emit noise
> or cause X-10 signal attentuation.   I also recommend you buy a cheap but
> very useful ESM-1 X-10 signal strength meter.  It will help resolve any
> future issues quickly.
>
> --
> Bobby G.
>
>
>
>