The neutral-ground detection in GFCI outlets has moved on from signal injection. At least some of the ICs now being used employ a second transformer around the hot and neutral wires. A downstream neutral-ground fault creates a coupling between the two transformers, creating a feedback path that allows an op-amp inside the IC to oscillate. When the oscillation amplitude crosses a defined threshold, the IC tells the solenoid to trip the latching contacts. The technique measures resistance, and the trip threshold is nominal 2 ohms, of which 0.6 ohms is officially allocated to the normal wiring resistance, and 1.4 ohms to the fault. UL 943 requires it to work correctly with a circuit load ranging from zero to the rated load of the GFCI.