Yup
I can make a post about it if you guys are interested… maybe in the Geek thread
Anyway - more on topic
I’m totally disappointed with the ERA - a Russian electrical brand. These guys make great flashlights but their other stuff is kinda not so good. Most of the light devices have their inner connectors pointed to the end where you connect the wire - so you don’t have to bend it, right ? But hell no, in Soviet Russia… plus the inner wires which go to the LED elements via a transformator (spell? Sorry , I’m not an English engineer) which brings 220 volts down to 12 or 7, depends on the actual device is made of aluminum and is well… thin as hell
And yeah, there are two lines and two null wires coming out of each connector - not sure why they’d pick such a decision ( line is coming only into one of those, so connecting a line to another makes no actual sense)

Most of the connectors have the flat screwdriver type of screws which is cool - you can connect these with the same electo-truying screwdriver you check the line with. But hell no, not ERA…

So… I’ve found a PHILIPS LED IP-65 lamp… should’ve installed it from the start

But plugging it into an outlet to make it work sounds kinda not so interesting … so let’s make a switch. Of course I’ve taken the one which was available… guess the damn brand. These guys make outside switches pretty close designed to indoor ones … to open it you should remove the actual button. Who could’ve guessed … and when I had been totally desperate to open it as as usual one I’ve googled “how to open a ERA-IP55 switch” and a YT video popped up. It was pretty popular which makes me think I’m not the first person to google such things LOL. Anyway it’s not the worst part - the worst part is connecting. You can’t make the damn wire sit still in the damn connector - you’ve got to dismantle the whole thing , make a damn loop out of wire and only then it will be there no matter what…
The layer box holds typical WAGO connectors- I adore these little guys for being so user-friendly 
