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>>/44902/ > Do you remember when you turned the electricity back on for the first time: was the bulb light at that moment (or when you walked into the room the first time)? I turned off all switches before enabling electricity again to prevent problems, then switched all them sequentially. Problem in that room started after first switch turning. > It's liek the switch not breaks, just puts more resistance in. I too consider switch as first possible place of problems, but can't understand how it may broke partially. Circuit is connected or not, i.e. switch can't connect two wires "partially", like water vent, it is may be only on or off. To have dim light on bulb some kind of resistor is required, but even broken switch can't be a resistor (although I may be wrong). Switch is simple and has no resistor, nor dimming ability, nor anything - it is pretty old (like in picrel) > Maybe until the problem is solved you might wanna take out the bulb (switch the fuse off for the whole flat first ofc). I've removed both bulbs after noticing that and also turned off all top line on switchboard.