WEBVTT
Kind: captions
Language: en

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It is still November, so it is still&nbsp;without effort.

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That sound?

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The heat’s running.

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I didn’t shut it off!

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It’ll turn&nbsp;off eventually, but for now?

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White noise!

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Before the video starts, fair warning:&nbsp;
snark levels are pretty high in this one.

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Uh, even I think I may have gone a little far here&nbsp;but, um,

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y’know I’m just trying to make the world a better place in my…

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admittedly over-the-top&nbsp;frustrated way.

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Anyway, c’mon let’s go.

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So there’s this thing we do here in the US with&nbsp;outlets:

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we sometimes put ‘em on a light switch.

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And this annoys the crap out of some folks.

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I&nbsp;have a simple goal today: to explain what this is for
(because a good number of people seemingly&nbsp;haven’t figured it out)

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and to encourage you to take advantage of it which will,
if done properly,&nbsp;also alleviate your frustration and confusion.

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Speaking of confusion, I don’t mean that some&nbsp;
of our outlets have switches on them

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like you might find in the UK or Australia or&nbsp;probably some other places.

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That’s essentially never a thing here,
and when&nbsp;it is it’s definitely a weird special case.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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I was gonna go on a rant here for like the&nbsp;
third time

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about how this isn’t an issue at all and I don’t get why those of you think&nbsp;an outlet needs a switch,

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especially when you think it adds a layer of safety because the&nbsp;
switch is right next to the plug

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which you can also just take out if there’s an emergency&nbsp;
but I decided against it.

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Except for that bit.

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*clears throat*
No, what I mean is that in&nbsp;many homes (and even hotel rooms)

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you will sometimes find an outlet which is dead.

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But&nbsp;it’s not permanently dead, instead it’s been wired to a light switch
somewhere else in the&nbsp;room.

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Why is that?

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Because lamps are a thing!

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And if you plug a lamp into that outlet&nbsp;
which is controlled with the light switch,

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suddenly the light switch… becomes a light&nbsp;switch.

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As in a switch which turns on a light.

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See, unlike some places, we don’t do the&nbsp;whole
“lighting circuit” and “receptacle&nbsp;circuit” business.

00:02:01.960 --> 00:02:08.735
Well OK we usually&nbsp;separate them these days so a breaker trip
due to an overloaded outlet won’t kill the&nbsp;lights in the room but

00:02:08.735 --> 00:02:16.020
what I mean is that a light switch is rated to interrupt the whole 15A of a typical&nbsp;circuit, and 20A switches are plenty common, too.&nbsp;&nbsp;

00:02:16.620 --> 00:02:23.092
That means that we can use them as a&nbsp;switch
for literally anything powered&nbsp;by a 120V circuit.

00:02:23.092 --> 00:02:29.156
So we sometimes use them&nbsp;to interrupt power to a specific receptacle or receptacles in a room

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in order to provide a&nbsp;remote control for a lamp or lamps.

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That’s the point of it!

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It’s not just to be confusing,&nbsp;
it’s to provide a remote control for a lamp.

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Trouble is, this isn’t always done in the best&nbsp;way.

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But before we get there, some context.

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When electrification was just getting started,

00:02:48.855 --> 00:02:52.140
its killer app was the light bulb.

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Snap-on electric lights meant no more kerosene, no&nbsp;more gas,
and people were excited to have them.

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Low-effort lighting was *the point* of getting&nbsp;electrical service,

00:03:03.644 --> 00:03:08.940
and in fact in some places you’ll still hear people refer to their&nbsp;
“light bill” and not their power bill.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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The earliest adopters of these newfangled electric&nbsp;
lights were getting wires run to each room for a&nbsp;light socket,

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often hanging from the ceiling,&nbsp;
with a switch by the door for controlling it.

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And that was it.

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The idea of a receptacle&nbsp;for powering other things just… didn’t exist yet.

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The Edison screw socket predates&nbsp;
the receptacle by a couple of decades.

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But we would swiftly find other uses for this&nbsp;electricity business.

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Perhaps the first ever dongle was an adapter for converting an&nbsp;
Edison screw socket

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into a two-pronged, flat-blade receptacle which received a matching&nbsp;plug - 
the brainchild of Harvey Hubbell in 1903.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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Hubbell’s plug design would eventually be&nbsp;standardized

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and now we had an opportunity to put these so-called outlets
in wherever&nbsp;places in whatever rooms for whatever stuff.

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And one of those stuffs... was lamp!

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Yearning for the&nbsp;calm glow and versatility of moveable lamps once again,

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well the trends shifted away from drab&nbsp;overhead lighting and towards floor and table lamps which you could place wherever you like.

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But people did really like those light switches
which let you brighten a room as you entered&nbsp;it.

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So somebody asked

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¿Por que no las dos?

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and the switched outlet was born.

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Instead of running&nbsp;power from a switch to a light fixture overhead,
it went instead to an outlet somewhere in the&nbsp;room.

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Just plug your lamp into that one and you’ll have the best of both worlds.

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This was&nbsp;such a common thing that many homes built in the middle of the last century have rooms with&nbsp;no light fixtures at all,

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but a light switch by the door is still there to control lamps from&nbsp;a distance.

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But now, as trends have steadily moved back towards overhead lighting,
many&nbsp;people seem to hate this idea with a passion.

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Now, when this is implemented poorly, displeasure&nbsp;
with the concept is understandable.

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And implementation is poor with distressing frequency.

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For instance, did you know that duplex receptacles can be split into two halves?

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In my home, every&nbsp;receptacle location with a switched outlet 
has one side of it hot-at-all-times.

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This is done by&nbsp;breaking this little tab on the receptacle.

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Then, two hot wires are run to the box: one going&nbsp;through the light switch by the door, and the other coming straight from the electrical panel.

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We can now wire the switched hot to one side, and the always-hot to the other side of the&nbsp;same outlet.

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So now you can plug a lamp into the switched side and use the other half for your&nbsp;phone charger or whatever.

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You could even use a splitter like this
and still plug two things&nbsp;into the other side.

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But you might have an outlet where both halves are switched at the same&nbsp;time.

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Nice if you happen to want two lamps plugged in at that location,
but annoying in literally&nbsp;all other cases.

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If you’re stuck with an outlet like that in an otherwise really convenient&nbsp;location,
I get why you would be bothered.

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But when it’s done right, this is actually a very&nbsp;nice thing to have.

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To possibly convince you,
I’d like to walk you through&nbsp;some options at your disposal.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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First of all, if you’re annoyed by an outlet like&nbsp;this in your home

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because you keep forgetting it’s on a switch and so plug stuff into it
only to find out that it’s dead,

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or worse plug important things into it which you accidentally&nbsp;
switch off,

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here’s an easy way to fix that:

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Go to store.

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Or website!

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Obtain lamp.

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Plug lamp&nbsp;into outlet.

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Now outlet has lamp in it.

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Leave lamp switched on.

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Now light switch does thing!

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Leave&nbsp;lamp plugged in all the time…

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confusion over.

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The heat switched off.

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Seriously. If you don’t truly need that outlet&nbsp;for anything else,

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try using it for what it’s for!

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A lamp!

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There are tons of inexpensive&nbsp;floor lamps and table lamps out there,
plenty of which are sleek and don’t take up much space at all.

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Next time you need meatballs swing by the lighting department and a whole $10 will&nbsp;get you this thing.

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Or check out your local thrift store for some cheap and often groovy fare.

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I&nbsp;think you will be surprised at how drastically different your living spaces will feel

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when&nbsp;lit by a floor lamp in the corner
instead of a boob light on the ceiling.

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It’s a much calmer&nbsp;atmosphere.

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More and more folks are seeing the benefits of not-overhead lighting,
and you can&nbsp;count me among the enlightened.

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Bottom line, if you keep the switched outlet occupied by a&nbsp;lamp,

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not only will you maybe get to use that light switch as intended,

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but you’ll keep yourself&nbsp;from plugging something else into it.

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Win win.

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Now, if you can’t be bothered to get a lamp,

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you can mark that outlet somehow so you know that one is switched.

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And actually, a&nbsp;somewhat common convention is to install outlets that are switched upside-down&nbsp;so they can be identified at a glance.

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It doesn’t work quite as well
where we like to&nbsp;install outlets sideways for some reason,

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but anyway you can also get a sharpie
and put a dot over the&nbsp;switched outlet,

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or you can cover it with tape,

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or you can get those little covers for&nbsp;babies,

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or you could put tape over the switch,

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or you could get one of those anti-tamper covers&nbsp;and put it over the switch,

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or you could even go so far as to permanently bypass the switch,

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really there are just so many things you could do
besides get frustrated over and over again.

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It’s not the switch’s fault you haven’t done that.

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*clears throat*
Uh, but what about when things are&nbsp;a bit weird?

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For instance, all too frequently you find that the outlet on a switch
just&nbsp;happens to be the one closest to the switch.

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When you see that, you know someone was doing the&nbsp;bare minimum
to meet code.

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See, it’s required that every room have a light switch as you enter&nbsp;it.

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That can either control an overhead light or it can go to an outlet to power a lamp.

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But&nbsp;there’s no rule on where that outlet needs to go,

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and when five feet of wire is cheaper than 25&nbsp;feet,

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well you know which option's gonna get taken.

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This can feel particularly silly since pretty&nbsp;
much any lamp will have its own switch,

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and if it’s right there as you enter the room,
the switch&nbsp;on the wall doesn’t add much.

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My previous home was like this in the living room and bedrooms,
and&nbsp;while the silliness factor didn’t bother me it&nbsp;was fairly limiting.

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I would have much preferred&nbsp;the lamp be in the opposite corner of the room,

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and while extension cords *could* get me there,

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it would be pretty silly to run such a long one along two entire walls along.

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However, even though&nbsp;a situation like that isn’t ideal,

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I would still argue the light switch is much easier to use.

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No&nbsp;fumbling in the dark with the lamp or reaching for its cord.

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But what about when you put a lamp on a switched&nbsp;outlet
that you also want to control with its&nbsp;own switch?

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Well, I won’t lie - there is&nbsp;the potential for conflict here.

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But how frustrating this is will be in the eye of the&nbsp;beholder.

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For instance, [phone dings] in this bedroom

00:10:02.906 --> 00:10:03.920
don't worry about that

00:10:03.920 --> 00:10:06.575
there is an outlet behind each nightstand.

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Both of them,&nbsp;actually, are split in half so the light switch by the door can control a lamp on both sides.

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So,&nbsp;the bedside lamps can be turned on as you enter the room.

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That’s nice - you don’t have to cross&nbsp;a dark room to turn them on.

00:10:20.717 --> 00:10:21.644
Again -

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that’s the point!

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A remote control for lamps!

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But suppose&nbsp;after you’ve turned them on, you want to settle into bed
and then turn them off from there?

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Well,&nbsp;and this might shock you,

00:10:34.054 --> 00:10:35.913
you can still do that!

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However, if in the morning you don’t turn&nbsp;the lamps back on before you get out of bed,

00:10:41.004 --> 00:10:45.537
you might end up in a situation in&nbsp;which the switch by the wall doesn’t work anymore.

00:10:45.537 --> 00:10:48.947
But here’s the thing, and I&nbsp;hate to be the one to break this to you,

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if that happens...

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you did it to yourself.

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I’m not&nbsp;saying this can’t be confusing.

00:10:54.902 --> 00:11:02.106
I myself have been befuddled by a light switch that isn’t doing&nbsp;anything
because the lamp it’s controlling is switched off.

00:11:02.106 --> 00:11:05.515
But depending on your circumstances,&nbsp;
this might be really useful.

00:11:05.515 --> 00:11:07.043
Take the bedroom example.

00:11:07.043 --> 00:11:10.410
Turn the lights on as you enter, turn&nbsp;them off when you’re in bed.

00:11:10.410 --> 00:11:15.528
When you wake up, turn them back on from bed
and now you can&nbsp;switch them off when you leave the room!

00:11:15.528 --> 00:11:19.740
Then, throughout the day the light switch will serve&nbsp;
to illuminate the room as you come and go.

00:11:20.280 --> 00:11:22.319
I find this really useful!

00:11:22.319 --> 00:11:27.079
But it does require&nbsp;thinking ahead and turning at least one of the lamps back on.

00:11:27.079 --> 00:11:30.861
Which, depending on how early&nbsp;you wake up, you might need to do anyway!

00:11:30.861 --> 00:11:35.663
Personally, I really like the flexibility that&nbsp;switched outlets provide.

00:11:35.663 --> 00:11:42.788
I can rearrange a room and change the lighting to my tastes without&nbsp;tearing walls apart and redoing the electrical work.

00:11:42.788 --> 00:11:49.243
And with properly split outlets,
I’m not&nbsp;even losing any utility thanks to splitters like these.

00:11:49.243 --> 00:11:54.862
Now I should address - 
some of you might&nbsp; find it funny that I’m OK with outlet splitters

00:11:54.862 --> 00:11:59.990
given that I made a video on how our extension cords&nbsp;are… not great.

00:11:59.990 --> 00:12:03.582
See, splitters don’t introduce those same risks.

00:12:03.582 --> 00:12:09.161
Unless it’s a terrible-quality&nbsp;splitter, it should be able to handle a full 15A just fine.

00:12:09.161 --> 00:12:14.009
Often they’ve got thick brass&nbsp;links in there so they don’t concern me.

00:12:14.009 --> 00:12:19.507
My beef with extension cords is that many are sold which&nbsp;
cannot handle 15A

00:12:19.507 --> 00:12:26.229
and without a built-in fuse to limit them to their rated rating, it’s possible
(if unlikely in the grand scheme)

00:12:26.229 --> 00:12:32.173
for the cord to become a problem
as the circuit breaker protecting&nbsp;that circuit won’t intervene.

00:12:32.173 --> 00:12:33.601
But I digress.

00:12:33.601 --> 00:12:37.877
I was saying that I really like the flexibility&nbsp;that switched outlets provide.

00:12:37.877 --> 00:12:42.560
When I built-out this room for filming,
I ran a separate switched&nbsp;feed throughout.

00:12:42.560 --> 00:12:49.454
I used two-gang boxes for four plugs at each location,
and I bought grey&nbsp;receptacles for the switched side.

00:12:49.454 --> 00:12:56.612
The set is powered through the switched leg and so when I&nbsp;
come down here to film I just go *foop* and the set lights up with NO EFFORT.

00:12:56.612 --> 00:12:57.654
There it is.

00:12:57.654 --> 00:13:01.105
I also plug&nbsp;anything that might be hazardous into the grey outlets

00:13:01.105 --> 00:13:05.160
so that I have an extra layer of assurance&nbsp;
I didn’t leave something on that I shouldn’t have.

00:13:05.700 --> 00:13:11.175
I’ve even used dimmer switches on switched outlets&nbsp;-
which I’m sure is a terrifying thought to some&nbsp;of you,

00:13:11.175 --> 00:13:16.241
but see, you plug the lamp into it and&nbsp;then you don’t touch it again.

00:13:16.241 --> 00:13:17.744
That’s actually, like...

00:13:17.744 --> 00:13:21.228
it's a big part of my confusion towards the&nbsp;confusion here.

00:13:21.228 --> 00:13:24.942
Yeah, when you move into a new place it takes a while to figure this stuff out.

00:13:24.942 --> 00:13:28.085
But once you do - well now you know!

00:13:28.085 --> 00:13:29.847
When you’re traveling, I get it.

00:13:29.847 --> 00:13:35.025
Especially in a hotel room -&nbsp;it might be really frustrating
to plug something in and not have it work.

00:13:35.025 --> 00:13:38.149
It might even get you&nbsp;into a jam if you needed something to charge overnight.

00:13:38.820 --> 00:13:44.629
But now that you know this is a thing,
just&nbsp;make sure whatever you’re using is working before you go to bed.

00:13:44.629 --> 00:13:48.300
If it’s not, try another outlet or see if&nbsp;
there’s a light switch that’s turned off.

00:13:48.960 --> 00:13:53.056
Now there are old setups out there which&nbsp;are just flat out bad.

00:13:53.056 --> 00:13:59.244
More than one person has told me their home has a bathroom&nbsp;
where the outlets only have power when&nbsp;the lights are on.

00:13:59.244 --> 00:14:02.100
In other words, the&nbsp;switch interrupts all power to the room.

00:14:03.420 --> 00:14:06.028
I can sort-of see the logic there -

00:14:06.028 --> 00:14:10.731
one might&nbsp;ask what could you do in a bathroom with the lights out that needed power,

00:14:10.731 --> 00:14:15.628
and it provides a&nbsp;bit of reassurance against
leaving a curling iron or something turned on.

00:14:15.628 --> 00:14:19.878
But now with rechargeable toothbrushes, razors, and whatnot,

00:14:19.878 --> 00:14:22.260
that scheme&nbsp;is all sorts of inconvenient.

00:14:22.800 --> 00:14:29.694
But the idea of using a light switch to control&nbsp;an outlet
so that you can turn on a lamp as you enter&nbsp;a room

00:14:29.694 --> 00:14:32.349
(and indeed turn it off as you leave)

00:14:32.349 --> 00:14:34.021
is pretty good.

00:14:34.021 --> 00:14:38.634
And you, like me, might imagine uses for this outside of simple lamps!

00:14:38.634 --> 00:14:45.135
So yeah,&nbsp;next time you get mad at one of these switched outlets - give some thought to what you could do&nbsp;with it.

00:14:45.135 --> 00:14:47.791
You might just learn to appreciate it.

00:14:48.658 --> 00:14:51.248
♫ confoundingly smooth jazz ♫

00:14:53.798 --> 00:14:55.351
I think there’s a mouse in here.

00:14:56.514 --> 00:15:00.875
Anyway,&nbsp;um, I dunno if there’s gonna be bloopers
because there weren’t that many screw-ups.

00:15:01.467 --> 00:15:03.747
I didn’t… the camera didn’t stop did it?

00:15:04.706 --> 00:15:07.048
Are you kidding? I did this in 20 minutes?

00:15:07.782 --> 00:15:11.092
Well, you&nbsp;thought this wasn’t No Effort November.

00:15:11.092 --> 00:15:11.980
Guffaw!

00:15:15.120 --> 00:15:19.975
But people did really like&nbsp;those light switches wit let you&nbsp;
[mouth stumbles]

00:15:19.975 --> 00:15:23.661
…the light switch by the door can control a lullabehdehbedehbuh

00:15:36.739 --> 00:15:37.974
doobedoobedoobedoobe

00:15:37.974 --> 00:15:39.198
            doobedoobedoobedoobe

00:15:39.198 --> 00:15:40.057
doobedoobedoobedoobe

00:15:40.057 --> 00:15:42.796
doobedoobedoobedoobe
doobedoobedoobedoobe

00:15:42.796 --> 00:15:46.442
ba dah ba baaaaaaaaa baaaaaaah

00:15:46.442 --> 00:15:49.729
ba de baaa da ba de baaaa

00:15:49.729 --> 00:15:53.819
boo DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

