Wireless Light Switch?

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Just a thought???

Just a thought???

Because they called a "Wiggie", a "solenoid voltmeter", perhaps, do they call a Voltage Tick/Tracer a "wireless light switch"? A stretch maybe, but who knows?
 
I think that article was complied by a computer or a person with no connection to the electrical trade. I've tended to get by every day without the need for a wireless light swtich in my bags.
 
Guys, this looks very much like a MFA site - Made for AdWords. It has plausible text which google picks up, and 'cos it has many sensible keywords, it ranks well in google. Thus people go to the site, see relevant ads, and click on them...

They almost say it themselves: see their about us page...

They dont need to be right, nor carry liability insurance :)
 
What a poorly written article! For example the sentence that includes: "and the biggest threat to electricians is often getting electrocuted". How often may one be electrocuted? I believe once is enough!
Also they keep referring to "Certified Electricians". Who certifies electricians? I know many "certifiable" electricians, but no certified electricians. At least in the US, electricians must be LICENSED in most jurisdictions - not certified.
More useless junk on the Internet.
 
Solenoid voltmeter, looks like I mine as well throw my digital multimeter away unless some one will trade me for solenoid voltmeter.

MFA is right click on any of the regional articles same story just shorter and insert city hear, with a list of local companies at the top.
 
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You guys sure are missing out. I bought my wireless light switch last month and its the greatest thing ever. I carry it with me in my pocket at all times and it grants me the ability to turn off any light in any building anywhere. People are in awe of my the extent of my electrical powers.:roll:
 
haskindm said:
Also they keep referring to "Certified Electricians". Who certifies electricians? I know many "certifiable" electricians, but no certified electricians. At least in the US, electricians must be LICENSED in most jurisdictions - not certified.

Welcome to the great state of California where about anyone using tools of the electrical trade must be certified (except for the electrical contractor himself). Another two years and some form of state approved proof that I've taken classes about the trade and I'll be joining the happy lot of certifiable electricians. The state may even be enforcing the law by then.
 
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