Electrical fittings standard normal

But that's completely the wrong approach. Why place a power strip and cause cable clutter when it can be done better simply with 2-3 more sockets in the wall.

Then I only need a switchable socket. There are no absolute truths, only different ways to solve things...

You just have to set your priorities and balance quantity and budget to determine where what makes sense.

Regarding the bathroom of the fruit tree: do you have a mirrored cabinet with sockets for the electric toothbrushes? Or do you not use something like that? Is there a mirror light? Then one more for the hairdryer and possibly another one somewhere completely different, to be able to plug in a heat lamp for babies, and already three sockets are too few or basically too many.

Then I only need a switchable socket. There are no absolute truths, only different solutions...

You can also put all the media sockets on one switch. This way, you can switch 3/5/10 sockets (in the wall) at once if needed. That is not an argument.

Thank you very much! I would count the "permanent devices" and then additionally provide free sockets for temporary use. The coffee machine, the blender, or the waffle iron are not constantly in use for me, but the kettle is (just as an example of the kitchen). It is certainly clear that the power strips are distributed. Especially in the kitchen, you have to see where the workspace is and where you do what. I definitely do not want to start with power strips behind the TV cabinet. Thanks for the tips regarding the bathroom; at the moment I only have the hair dryer in use there. Electric toothbrush with battery , a baby is no longer planned – but I would have planned an extra socket anyway. So I have now come to something over 60 sockets. Maria put it well, balancing budget and quantity... that sums it up perfectly.

Addendum: I counted what we get in. Living/dining room: 15, kitchen: 13, study/guest room: 8, workshop: 7, child’s room: 7, study II: 6, bedroom: 5, bathroom: 3. Then about 10-15 more for hallways, guest WC, garage, garden room, terrace, etc.

I'm in a similar range with my estimates.

You just have to set your priorities and balance between quantity and budget, deciding where what makes sense.

Regarding the bathroom of the Obstlerbaum: do you have a mirrored cabinet with sockets for the electric toothbrushes? Or don’t you use something like that? Is there a mirror light? Then one more for the hairdryer and possibly another one somewhere completely different, to be able to plug in a heat lamp for babies, and already three sockets are too few or basically too many.

We are not fans of mirrored cabinets, there is a light mounted on the wall above the mirror. Wall outlets are not counted, I really meant only sockets. The heat lamp has not been needed for a long time...

You can also put all the media sockets on one switch. This way, you can also switch 3/5/10 sockets (in the wall) at once if needed. That’s not an argument.

Yes it is – but you can tick one:

[ ] You know the price list of my construction company
[ ] You know how much my power strip costs

In short: cheaper and without disadvantages for me.