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In The Know
Introduction
Historical Perspective
Traditional Channels
Down the Road
Starting Point


Furniture-Speak
Introduction
General Definitions
Panels & Their Parts
Component Worksurfaces
Component Storage
Electrical Components
Accessories
Seating


Tips and Tricks
Space Planning
Work Flow
Ergonomics
Aesthetics
Timing
Budget
Scheduling
Existing Furniture
Specifying
Electrical Components
 
Amperage

The amount of power necessary to run an electrical appliance or appliances.

Base Power-In-Feeds

Provides power to the powerways (electrical conduits within the base of the panel) from the buildings main power source.


Daisy Chaining

The ability to link the on / off mechanism of several task lights to one switch in order to free up more receptacles. Check with your electrician to determine whether this operation is allowed in your local electrical codes.


Dedicated Circuit

One line (circuit) within the panels wiring system which provides exclusive power to sensitive electrical machinery.


Doghouse

Receptacle, above the floor, connected to the building's power


Hardwired

The electrical connection of a panel system to the building's power source. Can be from floor to the base of the panel or from the ceiling to


Harness

The concealed cables within the system's power system.


Interface

The points at which the systems electrical power is connected to the building's power source.


Junction Box

A box which allows for the transition of cables when they are split and must be joined together.


Lines

The designated circuit (#1, 2, 3, 4 or dedicated) for a receptacle.


Panel Base Cavity

Area in base of the panel in which powerways pass through.


Power Pole

Brings power from the ceiling to the panel system.


Powerway

Interconnected electrical cables which distribute power throughout


Raceway

The physical part of the panel which provides the conduit for


Receptacle

The outlets connected to the powerways. Receptacles are designed to have varying amounts of outlets and line designations. The number of outlets in the receptacle determines the reference for that receptacle. In other words a receptacle with one outlet is a simplex receptacle. A receptacle with two outlets


Snap Lines

A temporary mark on the floor (made with chalk or tape) to determine the actual location of the panels. This operation assures proper placement of the base power-ins. Also, it is an effective tool to guarantee proper aisleways and to observe where the furniture actually fits in the space.


Wireway

A cut out in top of worksurface that allows user to access power.


 

 

 

Continue: Accessories


 
 
 
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