These switches are quite versatile. A downside is that you can flick it with a screwdriver or other object that can fit in the hole if you know how they work but luckily most people don't.
My college is also full of the things. In my college, you need to turn the lights off first and then flick the EMG LTG switch after, it turns the main power to the lights off causing them to turn on emergency mode but some don't work as the batteries are dead in them.
Perfect for my outside light that is a hue bulb, will stop the rest of the family from turning it off by accident.
These switches are quite versatile. A downside is that you can flick it with a screwdriver or other object that can fit in the hole if you know how they work but luckily most people don't.
how do you actually swap the normal switch for the emg one on the plastic one
Is your faceplate an mk grid one or a normal one?
personally i prefer Schneider electric lisse wiring accessories
I've seen them around. They don't look too bad.
I could shove the small end of a pen lid to flip that switch.
They're not that secure but better than a normal light switch. I've operated these switches with various things in the past before I had my key.
@@LiftAdventures Oh ok, they have em at my school but nothing different seems to happen when I flip it, I guess that's just me or something.
My college is also full of the things. In my college, you need to turn the lights off first and then flick the EMG LTG switch after, it turns the main power to the lights off causing them to turn on emergency mode but some don't work as the batteries are dead in them.
@@LiftAdventures Oh Okay, cool.
dont use anything metal as you may get a electric shock