Busy office spaces have very specific requirements when it comes to electrical accessories, but by understanding these needs, and how they can be addressed, electricians can tap into a lucrative new income stream for their business.
Buildings frequently change use and are refurbished for new occupants and businesses often reconfigure their workplaces as demands change.
At first glance, the cable cleat may not seem like a product ripe for design innovation; its role securing electrical cables in the event of a short circuit seemingly straightforward enough to preclude it from such activity. But look more closely and you’ll quickly realise you are wrong.
The cost of UK retail crime has soared to a record £613million, with an average cost of £6,000 per business1. Worryingly, experts believe this is just a small percentage of many unreported incidents which take place each year.
Mark Redfern of Wieland Electric argues that cabling methodology can have a critical role in ensuring building performance, as well as impacting installation schedules.
Technology is showing no signs of abating. People are glued to their mobile devices everywhere you look and there are no signs of this trend changing.
In order to provide products which meet the real day-to-day needs of installers, it’s vital that manufacturers listen to their audience and respond to their needs.
Electronic devices are becoming increasingly important tools for staff and students alike, but keeping them topped up with juice is never easy. Emma Segelov, head of marketing at MK Electric, discusses why USB sockets can help schools and universities charge ahead with their learning.
Power quality specialist REO UK has released a whitepaper addressing electrical interference and power quality problems in the food and beverage, HVAC and medical sectors.
Chris Jones, sustainability manager of University of Bristol, explains how Rayleigh Instruments is helping with the university’s future sustainability.