I need to replace fuse F1. Does all the load current go through this fuse? in this case I can calculate an appropriate value based on my expected loads. Or does it only protect the electronics in which case it should be smaller. It seems to have died when I had a load connected that was only supposed to be 50 watts (120 v) but it may have had a lot of inrush current (LED transformer or driver) or something else may have been wrong with the wiring of the load. (Chandelier was installed by an electrician who wasn't available when I connected dimmer).
Fuse F1 in Shelly Pro Dimmer 2 PM -- does anyone know the value?
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Divergent from all other Shellies, the current of the two appliances goes through the fuse F1!
IMG_0252.jpegIt is a Picofuse (SMD type) with 3,15A slow blow. Unfortunately, I didn’t search for a replacement yet…
Moreover, a second fuse is mounted at the power supply submodule: A fusible resistor, which was used with Dimmer2 yet.
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By the way: Running with the specs (400W for both channels), 3,6A are flowing at 110V AC. Slightly more than the specified tripping current of the fuse. Tssss…
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Thanks!