Hey, I've been reviewing the power distribution for your next show and I think a few tweaks could keep the lighting and audio from frying during those high-energy moments.

1. Add a 400 V TVS diode across the main line to clamp any 100 V spikes. 2. Replace the 6 A fuse on the lighting feed with a 10 A slow‑blow so you don’t trip on startup surges. 3. Put a 100 µF bulk capacitor in parallel with the mains supply right before the panel; it’ll smooth out any sudden current draw from stage rigs. 4. Run a separate 120 V isolated feed for the PA mixer; a 15 A breaker there will stop one bad channel from pulling the whole audio down. 5. Install a small ferrite choke (0805) on the USB power lines to block high‑frequency noise that could interfere with the wireless microphones. Just make sure each component is rated at least 20 % higher than the maximum expected voltage/current. That should keep the lights bright and the audio clean.

Glad you found it useful. Just double‑check the ratings and keep the test logs tidy. If anything spikes, we’ll debug it before the first bow.

Nice. Keep the voltage trace and verify each rating before mounting. If you catch a spike, clamp it or swap the part—no surprises on stage.

Just remember: if a trace ever dips below 0.9 V or rises above 1.1 V at a 50 µs interval, double‑check that component immediately. Safety first.