Uploaded November 2017 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
IMPORTANT UPDATE:-________________________________________________________________
I had identified a potential issue with this device but subsequently Panduit has to my satisfaction resolved the identified issue
Panduit proactivly responded to the issues I raised and provided solutions . There are so many manufacturers that would just ignore a small channel like my own and to their credit, Panduit is NOT one of them
They even took the time to personally call me and talk over what I had found and how it can be mitigated, their passion to provide safe products is admirable and I was even given the opportunity to review the updated and additional material they have now posted links to below.
Revised the Installation Instructions ( http://www.panduit.com/verisafe/VeriS... )
Safety Notice ( http://pandu.it/verisafesafety )
If you have additional questions please contact Panduit at 800-777-3300 or cs@panduit.com
I do agree with Panduit that the issues I raised would not occur under normal operations given proper installation as documented in the installation guide. It is critical that this is followed as safety is a priority and we are all responsible for it.
Given the updated material provided and the feedback from Panduit, I would now feel confident with using this device in its intended applications.
You can find their response in the comments below
_______________________________________________________________
I was sent a Verisafe Absence of Voltage Tester to review, this is manufactured by Panduit,
In this the first of two videos we will look at the unit and its intended operation, in part 2 we will test the hardware in AX and DC scenaarious
it is intended to reduce the risk of injury to engineers working on Electrical panels by helping to validate the Voltages in the panel are removed or reduced to safe levels. It would replace the process required by NFPA 70E
It will handle upto 3 phases AC but also works with DC supplies.
The unit is good but there was a mode where I found it to not perform as expected and it indicated a safe panel when in fact 110V AC was still present
IMPORTANT UPDATE:-________________________________________________________________
I had identified a potential issue with this device but subsequently Panduit has to my satisfaction resolved the identified issue
Panduit proactivly responded to the issues I raised and provided solutions . There are so many manufacturers that would just ignore a small channel like my own and to their credit, Panduit is NOT one of them
They even took the time to personally call me and talk over what I had found and how it can be mitigated, their passion to provide safe products is admirable and I was even given the opportunity to review the updated and additional material they have now posted links to below.
Revised the Installation Instructions ( http://www.panduit.com/verisafe/VeriS... )
Safety Notice ( http://pandu.it/verisafesafety )
If you have additional questions please contact Panduit at 800-777-3300 or cs@panduit.com
I do agree with Panduit that the issues I raised would not occur under normal operations given proper installation as documented in the installation guide. It is critical that this is followed as safety is a priority and we are all responsible for it.
Given the updated material provided and the feedback from Panduit, I would now feel confident with using this device in its intended applications.
You can find their response in the comments below
_______________________________________________________________
I was sent a Verisafe Absence of Voltage Tester to review, this is manufactured by Panduit,
In this the first of two videos we will look at the unit and its intended operation, in part 2 we will test the hardware in AX and DC scenaarious
it is intended to reduce the risk of injury to engineers working on Electrical panels by helping to validate the Voltages in the panel are removed or reduced to safe levels. It would replace the process required by NFPA 70E
It will handle upto 3 phases AC but also works with DC supplies.
The unit is good but there was a mode where I found it to not perform as expected and it indicated a safe panel when in fact 110V AC was still present
