Needs to perform comparatively to any trained residential electrician, and able to solve any residential electrical issue a human residential electrician can.
Does not need to be as fast, just able to solve the problems at least 75% as good as the average human electrician.
Update: Remote control robots do not count.
Would we need to see a robot doing actual electrician jobs for money (or like a home robot people buy to do electrical tasks)?
Or does it just have to demonstrate that it can do common tasks e.g. in a training environment?
@Jotto999 "Does not need to be as fast, just able to solve the problems at least 75% as good as the average human electrician." so whatever works, I'd probably be skeptical on a robot that took 100 days to do a 2 hour job, but a robot that took two days is probably okay as long as it's having good results in houses.
I have a scenario where, yes, but it will be piloted remotely by one or many human electricians, but I guess we don't use the term "robot" that way any more now that we're starting to get actual fully autonomous robots? But there is a trend in industry of using the word that way, and I'm not sure that goes away.
@makoyass I attempted to clarify by writing able to solve the problems at least 75% as good as the average human electrician meaning the AI inside of the robot would be there but I can see how it's vague now. I'll update it.