Can I use this switch to control two separate lights?
220291
You probably can but I don't know if you want to. The 2 slides are different. The slide for the light is a true slide where the light intensity gradually increases as you slide up. The fan slide is a stepped slide with (3) graduations: low, medium and high.
220292
No, it is for a fan and one light. There is another different switch for two lights of 300W maximum each.
220293
It is designed with a full range dimmer on one swith for lights and a 3 way dimmer on the other for a fan so I don't believe it would function the way you would want it to for 2 lights.
220294
No - You should not use this to control two lights. Using a Fan Control to dim lights will quickly "burn" up the controls inside the device and it won't dim correctly anymore.
1111732
There are switches on each end of the lighting unit--the one on the end opposite the cord is the switch for the moonlights. You can run them both at the same time, or individually, whichever is your preference.
50047
I have 2 of these lights. Unfortunately you cannot connect 2 lights to one timer, but the timers use the same ir signal from the remote. Once you have the settings the way that you want, place the timers next to each other and both will receive the commands from one remote
635705
We hooked ours up with separate switches - one for the light and one for the fan as most of the time, we don't use both. So sorry, I don't know the answer to this question.
430147
From my experience with this light switch, there is only one IR code and consequently no way to separately control multiple light switches in the same room. The Belkin Wemo light switches might better suit your needs.
1555400
No. I have mine hooked up to three outside lights on my detached garage but all on the same circuit. Look at this as a replacement for a regular light switch, but with remote capabilities. The work around would require you to put all of these lights on the same circuit if you wanted to use the same switch. I don't know that there is any product out there that will work with multiple circuits.
2021446
Yes, there are separate switches on each of the two sections of the lamp so you can choose whether you would like one or the other or both of the lights on at a time.
2262291
No, the remotes all have a different code. If you have two sets of lights plugged together you can use one remote.
1679664
This particular unit is for post lights so it would not be the one for you. My son has a porchlight however that has the same functions as this unit. I don't know who the manufacturer is though. If your two lights are wired together though you only need one of them to have these special functions.
53069
I don't think this will work for you. There is only one control switch, so I can't see it working for you
476729
Yes i believe so. I have two sepetate strips running in series On one switch.
373140
You can connect one or none or both loads. The loads are not directly tied to the switches. You can configure the switches to control either load or a scene you have set up....therefore it also doesnt matter which load you choose to hook up, because you configure which switch gets associated to it later
1940283
Good question. I don't have an answer since I only have one strip plugged in. My assumption is that the LED's will operate as one. There aren't any switches or buttons to seperate their function. Personally, I'd have a controller for every strip (even though it accepts 3 strips). The effects are incredible. I'm looking into a controller with many functions as my next purchase. Hope this helps your decision.
600988
don Pablo...the answer to your question regarding using the intermatic EI600LAC in a two switch environment is YES. I had the same situation where my light was controlled by two switches. I took one switch out and installed the EI600LAC in it's place...works just perfectly.
637544
Sure, there is no reason you could not. It fits into the space of a single pole switch. I have installed several outdoor boxes for outdoor lighting, the timer switch would work fine - I didn't do it, but no chance of any problems.
2224563
The unit is not designed to be broken into 2 deferent components. You would need 2 switches.
1339216
Hi Tom, That's actually my current setup. I used to have 1 dimmer and 2-regular non-dimmer switches and I replaced one of the non-dimmer switches with Honeywell timer switch. As long as each switches are independent to each other, it should not be an issue. Btw, I'm not a professional electrician so this response is just based on my current home setup. - Joel