< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/49/AD/IB-FS2407Gll_9316240d.jpg" Alt = "8 electrical appliances that should always be disabled from the network before traveling"/> < P > There is nothing better than a vacation outside the house – it is an opportunity to relax and recharge. But between the fees and the preparation of the house itself the process of departure can be much more stressful than relaxing.

< P > The only idea that your home will be unattended can be alarming: and suddenly something happens ? and at least a fire in the house – rare, risk still exists, and no one wants to return to damaged equipment or burned devices. Therefore, some electrical appliances should be switched off before leaving, Real Simple writes.

< p >There are 8 types of technique that you need to pull out of the socket before vacation so you can rest quietly.

< h2 >< strng > game consoles 0 ~/h2 > < P > “As a traveling specialist and a mum of teenagers, I always advise my clients first to disconnect game consoles before leaving on vacation. They not only consume a lot of energy in standby mode, but also especially vulnerable to voltage drops,” < h2 > computers

< p > Like game consoles, canningham advises to disconnect stationary computers before leaving. Even if all your data is synchronized with a cloud you will not want to risk damage to equipment due to voltage jump.

< p > is one of the most unpleasant situations that can be faced after returning, while prevention takes less than a minute.

< H2 > Devices on lithium-ion batteries

< p >Kanningham also recommends switching off all small devices and gadgets with lithium-ion batteries. “Such devices include mobile phones and tablets, laptops, power tools, electrics and electric bicycles, spruce, portable columns, electric shards and even electric vehicles,” she explains.

~ ~ ~ > < H2 > Charging Devices < p > The writer about journey Johni Svit notes that it is better not to leave chargers inserted into the socket. They are so easy to forget at home though they will definitely need on a trip.

< P > “I always turn off charging for a laptop and phone – mostly because they will need them on a trip, but at the same time it is a pleasure to realize that they do not consume energy at home until I do not. < h2 > hair styling

< p >If you plan to use a hairdryer in the hotel, it's a reasonable way to save space in a suitcase. But don't forget to turn off and remove your hair dryer at home before leaving.

< p > If you do not bring a curling iron, hair straightening or other styling devices, be sure to turn them off. Even if they are equipped with automatic switching off, you should not risk: a system failure can damage the table top in the bathroom – or even lead to a fire.

< h2 >< strng > Small kitchen appliances 0 ~/h2 > < P > Usually we leave devices such as shards, multivaries, air grills, blenders and coffee machines off because they take up too much space in the kitchen. But all rules have exceptions.

< p > Therefore, if you go for a long time, be sure to make sure that such devices are disable < H2 > microwaves

< p > most likely you rarely turn off the microwave. However, even in waiting mode, it consumes energy (because you need to feed the built -in clock, if any). Therefore, it is advisable to turn it off. If the microwave is built or connected directly and you cannot turn it off, do not worry too much. As a last resort, you can disable the appropriate machine in the shield.

< H2 > TVs < p > Flat and design TVs are not cheap. Therefore, to protect them from jumps, it is better to disconnect them before leaving. Besides it will reduce your electricity bills.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116