Yes, really, and I'll show you again what I wrote, and what you replied, and what your reply can only have meant (unless you didn't read my question properly, and answered one I hadn't written), and I'll use even bigger letters in the hope that you will at last see them.
However, new fancy showers do consume a few watts on standby.
WOE does a shower NEED to be "on standby"?
Some fancy, although rare, digital showers have a display and can use a few watts.
So that was your answer. The
only semantically correct reading of that is that you said
"Some fancy, although rare, digital showers
NEED to be on standby because they have a display and can use a few watts."
I was trying to explain to people like you how some showers can be and are digital and have a display therefore an interface and some do consume a few watts.
I'm not disputing that some do have those features. But pointing out that some do does not explain why a shower
NEEDS to be "on standby".
Do you turn that off and on? Do you have to get up and manually switch on the FCU every time someone uses the DHW?
What does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
Depends on what you mean if its running. If it isn't compressing and the thermostat isn't engaged then is it really running? Or is it an example similar to above considering its a modern fridge?
What does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
Yet should the power cease to flow, does the display remain a matter of interest to you?
No, but what does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
There you go. Can't a shower have a display that shows the temperature but it dims when not in use, or it shows the temperature as soon as its awake?
I'm sure it can, but what does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
A feature like that may dim, fade, or go into low-power mode when not actively engaged, yet emerge with iimmediacy upon the system’s return to an awake state.
Indeed it may, but what does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
And in this context the question then arises, is the mere presence of minimal electrical draw in standby quantified, however modestly in watts or does it, rather, underscore a trade-off between continuous readiness and perceived energy excess???
So you walk into the bathroom/shower room, and either just before you pass through the doorway or just after, depending on where the switch is, you turn it on.
Is the shower then ready for immediate use? Why does it
NEED to be "on standby"?
What you consider the shower is not exactly what I’m actually referring to.
Well that sort of thing is going to make life tricky, when reading your posts, and trying to understand WT* you're on about.
You see when there's an exchange like this:
You do know that some electronics are best left plugged in, don't you?
This is a SHOWER. It's basically a very powerful electric kettle. The most ELECTRONICS it's going to have (need) are soft switches for on/off/temperature/flow-rate, thermostat, and flow-switch detection.
Why do THEY need to be permanently powered?
They don't have to be but they are better left powered on.
In what way are the electronics in a SHOWERbetter left powered on?
then for you to turn round and say that in everything you said about electronics in a
SHOWERyou weren't actually referring to a shower is neither understandable nor helpful.
But you mentioned, and you did note it above, that you said the word need. My reply bacvk to you was "Some fancy, although rare, digital showers have a display and can use a few watts." That, however, does not mean I said it needs to be powered on. It does not in any formal or implied capacity, assert that such systems must remain powered on as a matter of operational necessity of the device.
Sorry, but this is English Comprehension 101. Questions asked are implicitly part of the answer.
Q: Why should I take an umbrella with me?
A: [You should take an umbrella with you] because rain is forecast.
Q: Why do we have speed limits?
A: [We have speed limits] to improve safety on the roads.
Q: Why does a shower need to be "on standby"?
A: Some fancy, although rare, digital showers [need to be on standby because they] have a display and can use a few watts.
Your TV on standby does consume a few watts, but does it need to be powered on? In much of the same way the mere fact that the digital shower may draw a small amount of power during standbyr mode is not an assertion of necessity, but its a reflection of how certain systems are architected for usability.
What does that have to do with why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
Anyone could ask does the soft glow of a screen that’s not being used prove it needs to be there or is it just about making things easier to use right away?
In what meaningful, significant way is a shower with such a screen, but which has an isolator needing to be turned on by the user on his way to the shower less easy to use right away than one which had its screen softly glowing but unseen by the user?
And it looks like some people You in this case here do joke about if a shower has a screen they would stop watching TV and just stare at the temperature numbers but maybe that kind of joke even if they’re not serious shows how people are more interested in how something looks or feels to use than what it actually does. It’s funny, but also kind of true. I'm sorry, your joke did not bang. If you don't agree with it that it did not then take a look at the reactions to it. They are none.
It was of course sarcasm, meant to skewer the utter nonsense of having a shower display anything when it's not in use.
If nobody is using the shower, and nobody is staring at the display for entertainment, then WT* is the display for? What is the point of having it?
Why does a shower
NEED to be "on standby"?
