But how can you judge something and give advice on it when you don't know all the facts. And to compare something to products that people havent even used is even worse.I couldn't give advice on whether the new Fiesta is any better than the Clio because I havent used either of them.
I'm not saying go and buy it (you can't anyway yet) I was looking for some advice prior to learning it isn't out yet. To some people (me included), price is not an issue if I feel a product is worth it.
So answer your first question in relation to your last sentence???
It appears PaulFerrier is able to judge a non available product based purely on cost..
but other qualified electricians are not able to make the same judgement???
tis a bit confusing indeed???
What part of the electrical industry do you work in?
Commercial/Industrial/Domestic?
how many certs do your have to compile per week/month/year?
what are your current ongoing costs to provide these certs?
IMO ANY electrician who is regularly doing certs...
be it 1 a week... 50 a week... 1 a month .. 200 a month
or whatever.. is more than capable of making a judgement on the value of a new product that provides this same service...
which I assume any logically minded person would agree with?
Remember an electrical certificate at the end of the day is just a bit of text document with suitable entry points for readings...
and a means of providing duplicate copies for contractors and customers records. Not rocket science
The only big questions are... what media to use.. hard-copy, electronic, and how much do I want to spend to achieve the objective!
If you are so happy at