Windsor power supply problems
Windsor power supply problems
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Discussion

DanL

Original Poster:

6,586 posts

294 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
Does anyone know what's up with the power supply in Windsor? It's like living in a 3rd world country at the moment...

eldar

25,246 posts

225 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
DanL said:
Does anyone know what's up with the power supply in Windsor? It's like living in a 3rd world country at the moment...
You mean people are dying of cholera?

voyds9

8,490 posts

312 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
eldar said:
DanL said:
Does anyone know what's up with the power supply in Windsor? It's like living in a 3rd world country at the moment...
You mean people are dying of cholera?
No he means you can't see the milita as they raid your village, but the people in power are buying new cars and houses.




If you think its bad now wait till they realise they don't have enough power and telecommunications for the olypmics, were is that going to come from.

Plotloss

67,280 posts

299 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
Not experiencing any issues here.

Didnt know you were living in Windsor now.

eldar

25,246 posts

225 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
voyds9 said:
eldar said:
DanL said:
Does anyone know what's up with the power supply in Windsor? It's like living in a 3rd world country at the moment...
You mean people are dying of cholera?
No he means you can't see the milita as they raid your village, but the people in power are buying new cars and houses.




If you think its bad now wait till they realise they don't have enough power and telecommunications for the olypmics, were is that going to come from.
Oh yes, when every one goes for a cup of tea. a bacon sarnie and a piss after the opening ceremony and spikes the gridsmile

cptsideways

13,880 posts

281 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
You need to put 50p in the meter hehe

DanL

Original Poster:

6,586 posts

294 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
Plotloss said:
Not experiencing any issues here.

Didnt know you were living in Windsor now.
Yep - I'm enjoying the countryside after London. biggrin

The jiffle king

7,483 posts

287 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
Yes, it went off in central windsor for about 30 seconds about 8:45, and all the alarms were going off. Those in West Windsor had issues about 8:15 according to the blokes I ran with this morning.

All seems ok now

elster

17,517 posts

239 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
The jiffle king said:
Yes, it went off in central windsor for about 30 seconds about 8:45, and all the alarms were going off. Those in West Windsor had issues about 8:15 according to the blokes I ran with this morning.

All seems ok now
LOL that isn't really a power cut. 30 seconds of power loss. Ha ha.

I think you could possibly be a bit of a


DanL

Original Poster:

6,586 posts

294 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
Well, here south of Windsor town centre it was on and off (lights flickering, and much alarm excitement) 7:00-8:00, off completely from 8:00-9:00, and then off a couple more times until 9:30. On the plus side, I can pretty much set the clocks in my flat with my eyes shut now. biggrin

911motorsport

7,251 posts

262 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
I remember the power cuts in the '70s. 5-6 Hrs at a time! We used to keep candles strategically dotted around the house. It was quite good fun in some ways. The thing I noticed most of all (other than it being dark) was how quiet it became.

nlldavies

270 posts

260 months

Sunday 25th January 2009
quotequote all
A sign of how st our electric generation is and why we need to approve more nuclear power stations quickly and fk the hippies off.

Wiki say:

A rolling blackout, also referred to as load shedding, is an intentionally-engineered electrical power outage. These blackouts are normally in response to insufficient resources and inability to meet prevailing demand for electricity.

In many African and South Asian countries – e.g. India, Nepal, Pakistan, South Africa, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria and Zimbabwe – a combination of aging electricity generation infrastructure, and the inadequacy of the supply of electricity to the ever expanding demand, has made rolling blackouts a staple of daily life.