What about if I put a 10mA RCD to save my ass on the entire mains on my bench TEA.
Now I have a 30 mA but there is an angel on my right shoulder telling me:"Go for 10mA, go for 10mA...".
Yes sometime I play with 230VAC mains
This is what I am talking about
Like Cerebus has already pointed out, you most certainly suffer from nuisance tripping. It is common practise to use 10mA RCD on work benches in schools, especially in the science labs where there is a high probability of having liquids in use. But in general 30mA is the better option, unless you can afford to provide each power outlet with its own 10mA RCD and only power 1 item per socket. Any equipment, test gear, computer example which has a filter fitted on the supply, will by its very nature be leaking current to the earth. So on 10mA device, it can trip with a leakage current as low as 4mA and still meet the wiring regulations, whereas it would be 12mA for a 30mA device. The maximum permissible leakage on any device is its maximum rating, ie. 10 or 30mA and if you have a device that does trip until it reaches that level, it needs urgent replacement because it is borderline in its shock protection and may be dangerous to leave in circuit.