Electrical planning - Is something missing?

  • Erstellt am 2016-03-02 14:14:35

Bauexperte

2016-03-03 12:04:52
  • #1
What is strange about it?

*I* don't need 30 sockets in the living room – our hi-fi system, for example, is safely powered via a power strip – nor do I need a LAN access in the bathroom; nor ubiquitous festive lighting. Even in my kitchen, I don't need 20 sockets because my youthful whims have been cut down by reality.

Electricity is the modern toy of the male world in house construction; I find it confirmed here in the thread, as in our consultation talks. This is neither reprehensible nor does it harm anyone; but not everyone has to do the same to everyone.

Best regards from the Rhineland
 

Sebastian79

2016-03-03 12:05:59
  • #2
No one says that either, but what does that have to do with consumption? I found your conclusion strange - not your old-fashioned idea of electrical planning

It's just a guy thing, because very few women are interested in something like that - or even want to understand it.
 

Bauexperte

2016-03-03 12:48:55
  • #3
Consumption = use and/or utilization of material and immaterial goods by end users. Regarding *my* kitchen: no food processor, no bread maker, no slicer, no egg cooker, no electric carving knife, etc. Instead, the necessary appliances + blender + hand blender; that’s it. So I don’t need countless sockets in the kitchen. That’s what I’m saying – if you want to call it old-fashioned, ok. For me it _must_ simply work; whether right- or left-twisting cables are required is completely irrelevant to me. Rhineland greetings
 

Mycraft

2016-03-03 13:35:14
  • #4
It's all a matter of taste...I, for example, don't like multiple sockets, so there are simply more sockets than needed, and it's the same with the lighting...my wife can't have it dark enough, whereas I like to be able to see something...

And thanks to today's possibilities, you can dynamically adjust the brightness to the conditions, but the possibility for that must be created beforehand.
 

andimann

2016-03-03 20:13:08
  • #5
Hi,

yep,



Actually, I thought I made it clear. I am talking about LAN and SAT cables here and nothing else. Power cables go straight into the wall and that’s it.

And yes, I have considered pushing 2, maybe 3 cables through a 20 to 25 mm empty conduit. That’s it. And only as needed, where something is actually needed. Just to avoid wiring the whole place completely and later not needing 80% of it.

Best regards,

Andreas
 

Mycraft

2016-03-03 20:18:56
  • #6
That's exactly what I wrote, just read through it again, the 4xNYM are just an example of how not to do it.
 

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