And allows my mate to shout through my letter box "Alexa, turn the heating up to 30º"takes aim
you can have your heating thermostat where you want, no wiring to the location…. You’re away from the house, you can adjust the heating for a sudden cold snap.
Like cars with only electronic locks, and being faced with a flat battery and no way to open the bonnet to jump start?I don’t mind automation and remote control supplementing traditional controls.
But sometimes things aren’t fully thought through.
Funny you should say that. I was in the audience at a concert once and there was an announcement for whoever had the electricians van in the car park to contact staff.Like cars with only electronic locks, and being faced with a flat battery and no way to open the bonnet to jump start?
You cunning Devil!I managed to get 12v into it via jump leads and the towing socket in the end.
Getting to drop crap around a site and have other trades clean it up.As the title says, what is everyone favourite part of the job?, is it meeting new people, fault finding, design or install or anything in between
Like cars with only electronic locks, and being faced with a flat battery and no way to open the bonnet to jump start?
To be honest most do, the problem is the owners never read the book to know this, and by the time they need the information it’s locked inside.Cars usually still have a traditional lock hidden under a plastic cover in the handle. Or have they even stopped doing this now?
Personally I just like designing and building things especially if it's bespoke stuff. So it's not just about electric's for me, it's also about engineering.
I like to problem solve by coming up with a new design or system that was better than the previous system.
I studied engineering & architecture as my first, then moved on to electrics after this.
Being a nosey bugger and you don't have to answer but what was your chosen career path?My favourite parts are
1. Being retired
2. Not being an electrician
3. Learning stuff about being an electrcian and wishing I had chosen that career path...
Being a nosey bugger and you don't have to answer but what was your chosen career path?
Yes, I've done years of installation and fault finding. Both which can be very rewarding.In the Electrical though you're mostly working off a page,. planning and design is already done
Troubleshooting is a bit different you might have to think outside the box