[OT] Google Wants to Use AI to Cut the UK's Electric Bill by 10 Percent
On Wednesday, 15 March 2017 15:59:30 UTC, Harry Bloomfield wrote:
whisky-dave formulated on Wednesday :
So I'm guessing you wouldn't want or need a detector to turn that LED off
when you aren't in that room.
It is not a room light, it gives some permanent light to the very dark
drive.
Why do you need a light there anyway ?
I sometimes put the kitchen light on so my cat can see her food.
What is the advantage of having remortly
controlled bright ones ?
It was a matter of avoiding running cables to switches and disturbing
decoration. It is quite dark around here and we have a large garden,
backing onto nothingness, which is a slight security risk. I have three
lights lighting that up, fed from a single socket upstairs. I use a
wireless remote control socket, the remote control is kept in the
living room.
So is this a manual remote or does it dectect movemtment and switch the lights on.
I set that up after we had prowlers a few years ago.
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