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There are multiple installation techniques around that provide a way to organize your grounds properly. I talked earlier about separate banana jacks that separate signal ground from safety ground/chassis, and that one you can connect how you wish to.
The thing is.. You're talking about whole grounding systems but you're still selling individual pieces to individual customers. You just don't know how they're installed. That's why the safety ground is there, it's there for safety, to make sure no-one gets killed if the unit fails or someone does something stupid.
Disconnecting the safety ground with a switch designed for relatively low currents isn't better or more "right" than putting masking tape on your IEC connector.
If someone gets injured or dies when your equipment puts 230v through the user, it is you who is responsible if your equipment is built wrong.
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It is a lot of text.
In what combination on the chassis there will be a dangerous voltage for a life?!?!?!?
I do not understand!!!!!
Sorrrrry.