I think it's probably a safety precaution. I don't ever bother, and
neither does anyone else I know with that style of kettle. I don't think
it should use any energy when it's not in use.
w
Jim
> The new biycles have more warnings than the new ladders. The switch
> to complete the circuit is inside the kettle. The base would have
> exposed electrical potential. I'll have to get out my VOM and start
> probing around to see if easy to access. I'll guess not from the
> look of that male/female seat.
But still, why would you want an electric bicycle?
/Lew
---
Lew Perin / pe...@acm.org
http://www.panix.com/~perin/babelcarp.html
> Space Cowboy <nets...@ix.netcom.com> writes:
>
>> The new biycles have more warnings than the new ladders. The switch
>> to complete the circuit is inside the kettle. The base would have
>> exposed electrical potential. I'll have to get out my VOM and start
>> probing around to see if easy to access. I'll guess not from the
>> look of that male/female seat.
>
> But still, why would you want an electric bicycle?
'cause I'm a lazy so and so who doesn't like pedaling up hill to get
my tea?
But that's just me.
--
Derek
"You live and learn. At any rate, you live." -- Douglas Adams
Hey, thanks to all who answered. I'm finally getting into
gong-fu, it's much more practical with this kettle than
with any other method I've tried.