Why can't these be used in indoor lamps? Do you know of any that can be? And, have programmable timers like the LED flameless candles?
1519800
theses can be used Indoors in a Commom Eidison screw typ fixture / the Center pin is the Positive and the Ring Or Base where the threads are is your Negitive .. Just be Damm Sure the Lamp / or Socket is Labeled 12-volt D.C Only and it will work out just fine..
1642732
I have seen a comment that said : "I had a problem with my CFL light('s) flickering so I tried putting LED bulb in and it worked fine since" My opinion on this comment -> the CFL bulb either was too low a wattage and/or not dimmable; If you do try using a LED bulb I strongly suggest you make sure it IS a DIMABLE LED ,Even though this device will not dim the bulb this is important so as not to damage your LED unit and thus possibly damaging timer unit as well.
1664028
A little less than 2"... they are great for lanterns or candle holders that are very small "mouthed". The timer on the candle(s) is different from the timers on other flameless candles that I've purchases so I'm guessing that's the problem with those who have never seen this type of timer function before. It's a push button type and if you want the candle "on", just push the button once and do the same to turn it off. If you want the timer function turned on, you must press and hold the button until the candle "blinks" one time, then release the button. That activates the automatic 5-hour timer mode. I've been using mine for nearly a year now and have only had to change the 2 "AA" batteries three times. A little less than 2"... they are great for lanterns or candle holders that are very small "mouthed". The timer on the candle(s) is different from the timers on other flameless candles that I've purchases so I'm guessing that's the problem with those who have never seen this type of timer function before. It's a push button type and if you want the candle "on", just push the button once and do the same to turn it off. If you want the timer function turned on, you must press and hold the button until the candle "blinks" one time, then release the button.... » Read More A little less than 2"... they are great for lanterns or candle holders that are very small "mouthed". The timer on the candle(s) is different from the timers on other flameless candles that I've purchases so I'm guessing that's the problem with those who have never seen this type of timer function before. It's a push button type and if you want the candle "on", just push the button once and do the same to turn it off. If you want the timer function turned on, you must press and hold the button until the candle "blinks" one time, then release the button. That activates the automatic 5-hour timer mode. I've been using mine for nearly a year now and have only had to change the 2 "AA" batteries three times. « Show Less
517340
My experience with LEDs is that they cannot be replaced but they last a very long time. I have some nightlights that have been on continuously for years. I expect a long life from this lamp as it is not on for very long at one time. Good question.
1976407
I have not tried that due to comparability issues withj fixtures inside my home with similar bulbs. I would ask Philips. This fixture can dim when there's no motion and that feature may not work right with the bulb
1105438
I've not tried it, fluorescent lights are not supposed to work well because of the way they flicker wit the AC frequency. I believe there is a light kit available to fit these models for indoor use.
1091025
There is not a traditional timer outside the light sensor system. Since I decided to mount my unit inside, I ended up just pluging it in a standard $10 lamp timer which I can set how I want. I just keep the unit pack in the on position.
1920126
I don't know about LED lights, but I use mine with CFL lights and they work great!!!!!!!! Have several timers in place and it sure makes life easier!!!!!!!!!!!
990666
Yes, you don't have to use the timer. You can switch it on and off like a typical lamp.
943831
I would check the Lutron website, they have a long list of dimmable CFLs and LEDs that are fully compatible with this dimmer. The customer support line is also very helpful.
1890619
I don't see why not. They obviously have some long term battery life, but leds don't draw much current. We are using them in our kitchen and like the dimmer and time delay features.
781648
Haven't tried them again - our next event with lanterns is in October. But thanks for the heads up - I'll have to try these out ahead of time! The one that I have in the house seems to be working fine.
122389
Hi,I have about 30 0f these that I use for lamps throughout my house. They all have LED bulbs that say "dimmable" on the package and the Lutron switch does dim them down to about 5%. I have some non-dimmable LED strips installed in a book shelf and I tried one of the Lutrons, and it worked. LED technology is improving as fas as being dimmable when it is direct wire without use of a driver, but the only real way to find out is to test it out with the lights that you own. The good news is if it doesn't work with your rope light, it will work fine with any lamp you may own....and it's not expensive. Hi,I have about 30 0f these that I use for lamps throughout my house. They all have LED bulbs that say "dimmable" on the package and the Lutron switch does dim them down to about 5%. I have some non-dimmable LED strips installed in a book shelf and I tried one of the Lutrons, and it worked. LED technology is improving as fas as being dimmable when it is direct wire without use of a driver, but the only real way to find out is to test it out with the lights that you own. The good news is if it doesn't work with your rope light, it will work fine with any lamp you may... » Read More Hi,I have about 30 0f these that I use for lamps throughout my house. They all have LED bulbs that say "dimmable" on the package and the Lutron switch does dim them down to about 5%. I have some non-dimmable LED strips installed in a book shelf and I tried one of the Lutrons, and it worked. LED technology is improving as fas as being dimmable when it is direct wire without use of a driver, but the only real way to find out is to test it out with the lights that you own. The good news is if it doesn't work with your rope light, it will work fine with any lamp you may own....and it's not expensive. « Show Less
1643058
I actually wondered the same thing when I purchased this item. I was not able to find one. I ended up getting a "Lutron TTCL-100H-BR Credenza Dimmable CFL/LED Dimmer" to control my LED lamp. Purchased from amazon as well.
1152122
Yes, works great with CFL, which are what I'm using. I believe it shouldn't be a problem with LEDs as well. This switch is not a dimmer, it is 100% on or 100% off on a timer. My understanding is that some CFL and LED bulbs can not be dimmed which would be a problem if one were to use them on a dimmer switch.
1138029
I've not had any luck in using LED bulbs with the Honeywell RPLS530A 7-Day Programmable Timer Switch, at Christmas time I use 18 ft tube lights This switch work good with these lights.
1642735
LED lights draw so little power that I cannot be certain that the electronic timer could be compatible with this technology. At 40 watt draw, my timer just did not operate consistently so I cannot imagine how LEDs could be operational. My older Intermatic work perfectly with CFL (3 bulbs @ 27 watt each) but I hesitate to state with confidence that a very low "load" will work with this timer. Just an educational assumption.