cleeds,
From your Link,
A direct lightning strike/stroke to the electrical service of a house IS NOT considered an "electrical surge" is it? What is the average voltage and current a direct lightning strike/stoke could deliver to the electrical meter socket/meter/SPD mounted on the outside of a house?
The power of lightning....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKNgqPQIwnU
.
From your Link,
Type 1 Surge Protective Devices are typically mounted on the line side of the main service entrance (between the utility pole and where your electricity enters your service panel). They protect against external surges caused by lightning or utility capacitor bank switching.That is not proof that the SPD will protect the electronics used in equipment or appliances found inside the house from a direct lightning hit to the electrical service of the house, or, if it hits some other part of the house first.
A direct lightning strike/stroke to the electrical service of a house IS NOT considered an "electrical surge" is it? What is the average voltage and current a direct lightning strike/stoke could deliver to the electrical meter socket/meter/SPD mounted on the outside of a house?
The power of lightning....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKNgqPQIwnU
.