is this a low voltage dimmer.
1494234
It is suitable for use as a magnetic low voltage dimmer. To my knowledge it will NOT work on electronic low voltage transformers.
1494235
Yes it is. We recently installed some dimmable under-counter led lighting and the manufacturer said this one is one of the few that had been tested with their product to be fully compatible. Works like a charm for us.
1494236
I m using 120 whit leg as switching my humidifier on it can be used low or high
1494237
It is a magnetic low voltage dimmer for use with magnetic transformers. I am using it for in-ceiling halogen lighting. It should not be used for electronic low voltage transformers (I have some of these powering LED strip lighting). Check your transformer. This is also a Maestro Wireless dimmer which can be controlled by an external remote (such as a pico remote). If you don't need this functionality - use a MALV-600 - which is about $30 cheaper.
1417948
need more info.If started to flash when dimming to low end then read instructions-That dimmer may have a wheel or lever to ajust low end dimming. I have a several regular 120v skylarks on mine in different locations and they work fine
351678
It is not low voltage. I already had the post, so I can't answer that portion of your question.
1138049
I'm sure you can reduce the output, but probably not with a dimmer designed for 120 volt service or with typical 120 volt transformers. You'd need more knowledge than I have and a transformer designed for the output of your system, probably available online
128738
Yes, these are low profile and work great. I screwed in dimmable LEDs and they all turn on and off at the same time.
1491593
Yes they are 120v. I haven't tried them on a dimmer but am sure they would work.
692845
Fine with all them, its not a dimmer or anything like. It just a fancy switch that turns the current on and off.
479142
This dimmer is for 12 to 24 volts DC. DO NOT wire this to a 110 volt AC circuit. This is used in RV and Marine lighting powered off the batteries. If you are attempting to dim 12volt DC lights on your 110 v system you will need a step down transformer from 110v to 12v. The dimmer goes between the step down transformer and the lights. 12 volts in to the dimmer and 12 volts out that will now dim your lights. Hope this helps?
2063175
Yes, assuming the "electric wire" is low voltage and the same as the dimmer.
1918713
this one is a bit brigt. i also have these and they are very dim and also extremely low energy Leviton C22-16509-Soft Green Glow Guide Light, Almond, Pack of 2
938307
I know it is a line voltage as I have it installed that way. Not sure if it can do low voltage
964167
You can dim on the line voltage side. You have to make sure the dimmer is ok with a magnetic transformer though. That is a must!!! These aren't cheap either. The cheapest dimmer I could find was about $40. Also get the lowest watt rated dimmer you can find. Higher ones sometimes flicker when dimmed low, if you only have one low power transformer on the circuit.
1681612
Hi KZB, Thanks for the question. It's not necessary to have a low-voltage dimmer, but you can if you'd like. We hope this helps. If you have any more questions, or would like to place an order, please reach out to one of our awesome experts. Not only do they know everything, they're also literally sitting right next to their phones right now :) Hansen Wholesale 1-800-201-1193
619484
Is it on a dimmer? That could be the issue if so. If not, it's probably bad.
814256
I think this should work just fine - but I bought 2 dimmers and only one worked. The voltage of your power module is in the range of the dimmer and the current draw is well under the 2 amp. maximum. I cut the connectors off and soldered the wires directly into the circuit and the one unit works well.
1787173
Yes. I believe I left a negative review of this dimmer. I later learned that it wasn't the dimmer. It was these off-brand dimmable LED lamps. I've since replaced the lamps with a working LED dimmable and they work great. Be careful of what dimmable lamps you purchase. Some won't dim with this Lutron dimmer. Me? I used lamps to replace the R-20 lamps in a ceiling fan/light assembly. I do not recall the brand but can look back at my order history if anyone inquires
119336
I don't know exactly, but my electrician installed this dimmer switch and it works well for us:http://www.homedepot.com/p/Lutron-Toggler-600-Watt-Single-Pole-Dimmer-White-TG-600PR-WH/100672882