4 ms·
There are some easy fixes to the things I described - like adding a list of offices and floor numbers above the touchpads, or adding a phone signal boosting ind
by ThePadawan 4y ago
There are some easy fixes to the things I described - like adding a list of offices and floor numbers above the touchpads, or adding a phone signal boosting indoors antenna.
Apart from that, the first thing I wondered when I moved in was "oh, as a resident, does that mean I just get a keyfob I can wave at this screen that knows I live on the X-th floor?". That's also feasible, to the degree that the Wikipedia article linked above refers to this.
The problem with all these fixes is of course that they all cost more than $0.
And neither the company owning this building nor any landlord company involved in its operation is even based in the same ZIP code as the building. So why would they care?
- 8organicbits 4y ago> So why would [the landlord] care? A complaint from one of many residents may be futile, but a complaint from the retail tenant with the largest space would carry more weight. Surely showing that this elevator decreases the value of their building would be something they'd care about, if delivered correctly.