Seems like a button would have done the trick.
Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
11–17 of 17 posts
Seems like a button would have done the trick.
Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
Wow. Talk about over-engineering. Seems like a button would have done the trick. Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
Wow. Talk about over-engineering. Seems like a button would have done the trick. Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
No man, motion sensors.
Wow. Talk about over-engineering. Seems like a button would have done the trick. Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
Wow. Talk about over-engineering. Seems like a button would have done the trick. Put them at the ends of streets (or one on each lamppost, if you can afford it) and have it turn on the lights for the street/block.
By contrast, the Dial4Light system builds on infrastructure for both control and authentication that already exists.
Has someone thought about carrying an electric torch? Or display a white image on your cellphone display to get light.
Oh wow. It's so nice to see news from years ago making it back as 'new' headlines. Whatever. Feedback for such schemes has been the following- a: that people felt incredibly unsafe (especially women) and stopped going out out night, regardless of being able to turn the lights on. b: non locals, travelers, elderly people, disabled and so on can't use it easily. period. c: most street lights are high power sodium light…