Re: shielding low voltage wire, running low voltage wires aside 12-2 romex

["John J. Bengii" <nobody@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Wrapping the signal cable with aluminum foil and grounding it will
assist in blocking capacitive induction but will not help with
magnetic induction. These cables are all rated for close encounters
with low voltage residential power circuits. They are insulated,
shielded, differential mode inputs sensing and/or terminated with low
impedance ends to assist with noise reduction. Cripes we run signal
cables through 3000 ampere, 14kV switchgear and have very little
problems with it. Don't wrap it around or tie it to the other cable
though.


"John M Lauck" <recaffeinated@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:88382c9b-5951-4c4b-b1f3-4ccff1220a47@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> On Jan 31, 9:30 pm, "John J. Bengii" <nob...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Is that the one with the funny initials?
>>
>> "Robert L Bass" <RobertLB...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
>> messagenews:rCaoj.7204$ZO5.7023@xxxxxxxxxxx
>>
>> > Sorry you got treated to the abusive post from my stalker.
>
> So considering interference with 120V electric wires, is it caused
> by
> the electric current in general or is it caused when there's a
> problem
> with the electric wiring?
>
> If you go to home depot they sell electric/data combo  boxes with a
> little sheet of plastic to separate the wires.  I haven't bought any
> of these, but I can't see how or why that could qualify for "code".