I’m an architectural drafter and I have a note from one of my clients saying they want “low voltage on three walls of the walk-in closet” in the master bedroom. I don’t want to ask them exactly what they mean (for fear of sounding dumb), but what do you think they mean by that? It’s the only place in the house where they specify low voltage. Could it be lights, or outlets, or something else? Could I get some ideas about what they might mean, so I don’t sound dumb when I ask them about it?
I assume they’re asking for low voltage LED lighting. We have that in our closet.
Ask, low voltage is not a standard.
Most likely they are talking about USB outlets though. Probably a lot of stuff they want to charge.
Also, I will move this to In My Humble Opinion as not really a factual answer, just opinions.
Based on the quote from the OP, I don’t think they would have mentioned 3 walls for LED lighting.
In electrical engineering ‘low voltage’, without qualifying terms, is the range 50-1000 V (for AC), which includes the voltage of normal household grids, a voltage range which may kill you but will not burn you to a crisp.
I doubt that your customers mean that (as it would be just an unusual way to state ‘regular outlets’) so best ask.
Our closet low voltage LED lighting is on three walls.
I also think maybe USB charging outlets. Which can be bought as a standard plug with an additional USB plug.
Ask them. It’s not a clear request.
Low voltage work boxes are used for things like coax, phone lines (hah), Cat 6, speaker wire, but it’s pretty unlikely they want any of that in their walk-in closet. I’d ask. If you don’t want to look dumb (but I don’t think you do), list some options in your question.
Are you sure it’s a walk-in closet, and not a network closet? Better check if they want clothes racks or equipment racks.
Good point, in which case the Cat 6 is exactly what they mean. But the master bedroom is a strange place to keep your servers & network switches.