Electricity Cuts Every Morning 6-8 AM Since Neighbor Got Prepayment Meter

The absence of applied voltage(the cause)(by breaking the circuit) to the consumer results in no current flow(this is the effect). So does the colleague consider the statement from the advertisement to be correct: "we turn off the current we turn on the saving"?

Added after 7 [minutes]:

The hour between 6a8 is actually one of the peak hours and it is possible that there is a large drop in voltage under the heavy load, find out if this happens to everyone, maybe the fire switch is implemented on an undervoltage and shuts down the disconnector or main switch of the main switchboard, but rather automatically the voltage should not return unless something is messed up. The surest way is to test the installation with a network analyser and the best way is to report the problem to ZE, you have a contract for the supply of energy with parameters: ....

Can't the colleagues above see that this is the 'beginners' section?
And this post:

lampedusa wrote:

I will ask an electrician friend what he thinks about this.
Thanks for all the hints.

.

azyl85 wrote:

Lack of applied voltage(cause)(by breaking the circuit) to the consumer results in no current flow(this is the effect). So does the colleague consider the statement from the advertisement to be correct: "we turn off the current we turn on the saving"?

.
We are correctly talking about power cuts. For me (in colloquial language), the synonym for energy supply is "supply of electricity" and not "supply of voltage" although it is known that the energy supplied and consumed is expressed by the product of voltage, current and the time it is drawn.
We can argue whether the egg or the hen came first. It is known that in the absence of voltage, current will not flow even if the circuit is not interrupted - e.g. all generators in power stations stop turning. However, if we have appliances connected to the mains (radio, washing machine, fridge) then a fuse blowing or a scheduled power cut breaks the existing circuit between the energy supplier and the consumer, i.e. interrupts the flow of current. A lack of voltage at the terminals of the consumer is a symptom of a lack of current flow, although when viewed from the side of the network it is the cause. For there is a loss of voltage in every socket, regardless of whether the consumer is connected or not.

That is enough of these divagations. Please return to the topic at hand.

retrofood wrote:

Please return to the topic.

Is there even any point in returning? Advice has already been given.

zbich70 wrote:

Don't the colleagues above see that this is the "beginners" section?
And this post:

lampedusa wrote:

I will ask an electrician friend what he thinks about this.
Thanks for all the hints.

.

I do not understand this comment.

Colleagues seem to have become all too convinced that they are dealing with a layman.

Witness for example my earlier post.... quote.... For me, a complete layman, whether the voltage disappears or if there is no current for that second, one thing comes out. Smile

But does that discriminate me in the eyes of the aforementioned and no longer deserve advice?

Colleagues with more experience and number of posts, however, have given me the needed advice on how to proceed with my case.

Thank you

I have deleted the remark out of place. Did you not notice, Fellow, that Col. zbich70's remark was in your defence? So as not to accuse you of overly professional terminology because you wouldn't swallow it anyway? I see nothing reprehensible or offensive here.
[retrofood] .

It should be no surprise that in Europe we are regarded as a nation of thieves, if your first thought is your neighbour, the electricity thief. According to you, one in two people steals electricity. Often, during these hours, there are switches in the network, the customers are switched to another power line or another switchboard for repair work, etc. After a few hours, when the work is finished, there is a return to the previous power supply, but it is more difficult to notice because we are not always at home all the time, and the work is finished at different times. In the case of work on supply lines, e.g. replacement of sections of mains, this can take several weeks. The network generally works in a ring and therefore the final section to the consumer can be supplied from different directions. And the short time for changeovers is not announced in the communications of the power industry .

kgs245 wrote:

And the short time to switchover is not announced in the energy announcements .

.
No one has thought of this most likely cause before, maybe because it happens rarely. In my case the last time was probably two years ago and before that I don't even remember when. I always know that a shutdown has occurred because I have a microwave without memory backup. Even a half-second pause erases the timer.

kgs245 wrote:

It should be no surprise that in Europe we are regarded as a nation of thieves, if your first thought is your neighbour, the electricity thief. According to you every second person steals electricity . Often, during these hours, there are switches in the network, the customers are switched to another power line or another switchboard for repair work, etc. After a few hours, when the work is finished, there is a return to the previous power supply, but it is more difficult to notice because we are not always at home all the time, and the work is finished at different times. In the case of work on supply lines, e.g. replacement of sections of mains, this can take several weeks. The network generally works in a ring and therefore the final section to the consumer can be supplied from different directions. And the short time for changeovers is not announced in the power industry announcements .

.

Gentlemen short resume:

I asked the electrician , who was putting on this new "meter" for the neighbour for prepayments.

And he informed me that there was no way he could steal from this system or any other.
So I'm inclined to agree with the answer quoted above, that it has to do with some work in the area and that's why there are these seconds of switching.
Incidentally, everything has been working normally for a few days now.

Thanks for all the answers and hints, I consider the topic closed.

E there, there is no option.
It's always there, but if he's confident ...