[AlonzoTorres]

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Originally Posted by Blast3r He didn't even state that the code is terrible he was just asking the guy that said it's "well programmed" how does he know it is. Also he didn't mean anything bad by it, it was just constructive critisism which apparenlty you need to learn how to take. Other than that, seems decent I guess. A bit funny how a computer is "automating" your life, jeez, what did technology do to us... -.-

This. Also I never said you were "uneducated" I just said some countries require an actual profession to touch internal powerlines.

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Originally Posted by Y_Less What country are you in? Your signature mentions "Ј", so if you are in England this is completely wrong information. You can do what you like in your own home - we have rewired parts of our home countless times. I'm with Mauzen on the micro-pc front, but even a raspi is overkill for this. I personally use this arduino board (it is tiny): http://arduino.cc/en/Main/ArduinoBoardProMini

Sweden. I also use the Arduino, only made a few small projects though like 8-bit LED countdowns and controlling RGB LEDs. I use Arduino UNO which is one of the smaller ones. I bought all my parts from China for around Ј200. I have a lot of things.

Here's some information regarding the rules Sweden has: http://www.elsakerhetsverket.se/sv/B...ghetssystemet/
Use ****** Translate or the "Translate" button at the top of the page.

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When electrification of Sweden gained momentum in the early 1900s was gradually need to ensure adequate competence of those who carried out the electrical installations. In 1919 came the first government regulations requiring permission for those who would carry out the electrical installation. Since then, new regulations on the subject came in 1939, 1975 and 1990.