The concept of creating electrical switches for living areas has progressed beyond a simple need for functionality. Real estate developers, architects, and builders can make design-sensitive decisions about the interior's overall materials and color palette. To put it another way, interior design is now a part of the process of installing electrical facilities in business and residential structures.

1. Modular Switch Boards Enhance the Interior Design Aesthetic

Non-modular switches are not particularly ineffective, given that their internal mechanism is built to the best of every electrical engineer's capacity, save for the fact that, as previously stated, the quality of their exterior is not developed with any aesthetic-sensitive goal. They feature all of the functional components of a modular switch and execute their functions as intended, but their overall appearance might be cumbersome due to screw holes and sharp edges.

Modular electric switchboard designs, on the other hand, provide significantly more customization options in terms of materials, colors, and finishes for homeowners and developers. And they frequently eschew screw holes and sharp edges in favor of subtle curves and edges that blend perfectly into the overall design.

2. Modular Switchboards also Ensure Children's Safety

Because the screws, wire, and sockets in non-modular switches and switchboards are occasionally exposed, they represent a slight risk, and electrical shocks from arc flashes can occur. Non-modular switches are frequently purchased as a cost-cutting measure, and if they purchase low-quality products without shuttering the sockets, injuries and mishaps are possible, particularly for toddlers whose fingers may pry into areas they aren't intended to.

Fortunately, because modular electrical switchboards are more expensive than traditional electrical switches, their components are well-designed and installed, making them safer for kids. The risk factor is improved by shutters, tighter gaps, and hidden screws. Shutters and cover plates are frequently made to withstand the elements.

3. Modular Switches are Easier to Install and Maintain.

Modular switchboards, plates, and plugs feature convenient technical components that enable straightforward installation, despite their often high cost. They can be arranged in a variety of ways, depending on the user's preferences (up, down, or sideways). They frequently have a front-loading plate design that makes it easier to remove if maintenance is required beneath the plate. If the internal mechanism of a switch fails, you can easily remove the front plate, repair it, and then reattach it to the wall.