Your Master Electrician Team

• Understanding electrical drawings (symbols, lines, notations).

• Reading floor plans to know where outlets, switches, panels, and fixtures go.

• Identifying circuit paths, breaker loads, and wire runs.

• Interpreting panel schedules and load calculations.

• Used for communication, control, and entertainment systems like network cabling, security cameras, intercoms, fire alarms, and smart home devices.

• Safer to handle, often doesn’t require a licensed electrician (depends on jurisdiction).

• Common in residential and commercial settings for things like doorbells, Ethernet, and AV systems.

High Voltage

• Powers lighting, outlets, appliances, HVAC, and industrial machinery — the main electrical infrastructure of buildings.

• Requires strict code compliance and licensing due to shock/fire hazards.

• Involves heavier-duty components like circuit breakers, panels, transformers, and conduit.

• Integrates IoT devices like smart thermostats, lights, door locks, cameras, and voice assistants (e.g. Alexa, Google Home).

• Controlled remotely via apps or automation routines (e.g. motion triggers lights, schedules for HVAC).

• Requires networked low-voltage wiring, Wi-Fi, and sometimes central hubs (e.g. Zigbee, Z-Wave) for device communication.

Industrial Automation

• Uses PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers), sensors, relays, and SCADA systems to automate manufacturing and facility operations.

• Involves real-time monitoring, machine control, safety interlocks, and energy management at scale.

• Requires integration of high-voltage systems, data networks, and software interfaces, often tailored for reliability and uptime.

• Involves diagnosing faults in electrical systems—like tripped breakers, dead outlets, flickering lights, or equipment malfunctions—using tools such as multimeters, circuit testers, and thermal cameras.

• Requires knowledge of circuit logic, wiring schematics, and load balancing to efficiently isolate and fix issues.

• May include replacing damaged components (outlets, switches, breakers), rewiring, or correcting code violations from older or DIY installations.

• Ensuring all plans follow local and national electrical codes (e.g. NEC in the U.S.).

• Factoring in fire safety, egress lighting, emergency power systems, etc.