This high?
I took this photo somewhere between Quirino Avenue and Osmeña Avenue. It is a picture of a group of electric meters placed high on top of a wooden structure – approximately 20 or so feet high.
It is the second such structure that I have seen the other one was closer to the Aurora LRT. I keep seeing it when I ride the train to Cubao and the electric meters seem to be just on the level of the rails.
Some officemates say there is a device which Meralco uses to read these meters even at a distance; a kind of laser pointer thing. I sure hope such gizmos are true because if not it makes you wonder about your own electric bill if Meralco just guesses on meters they cannot read such as these.
I took this photo somewhere between Quirino Avenue and Osmeña Avenue. It is a picture of a group of electric meters placed high on top of a wooden structure – approximately 20 or so feet high.
It is the second such structure that I have seen the other one was closer to the Aurora LRT. I keep seeing it when I ride the train to Cubao and the electric meters seem to be just on the level of the rails.
Some officemates say there is a device which Meralco uses to read these meters even at a distance; a kind of laser pointer thing. I sure hope such gizmos are true because if not it makes you wonder about your own electric bill if Meralco just guesses on meters they cannot read such as these.
haha i've seen one higher than that.meralco claims they've trained their meter readers for that crap.i wonder what kind of training that is..hehe
ReplyDeletehigher??? well the 20 feet thing may be an underestimate. consider the bridge railing may be somewhere like 2-3 feet; the meters would then be somewhere in 30 feet. i don't see how training can help. you need a device thing for this, and i hope its real.
ReplyDelete