Is there a switch style controller that will control 2 of these at the same time? My kitchen under cabinet lights are connected to different outlets.
309911
Yes you could use a z-wave primary controller like a handheld remote to group both modules into a group, then they would both respond to the same command at the same time. A remote such as a GE 45633 would do the job. As far as a switch goes, if you had a switch capable of associations such as a Leviton model or certain Linear models, that could be done in a similar manner using "associations". Or you could also do this with a controller/gateway such as a Vera if you had one of those. Just associate both of them within your controller to one switch, or even set up a scene with the switch as a trigger. Hope that helps!
1401011
It sounds like you are saying that you have Light A in the Dining room and Light B in the Bathroom and you want to use these switches to replace them. If that is the case, NO, this is NOT the product for you. Get the regular GE Switch. The reason these will not work is because the Auxiliary Switch in this kit is not an actual electrical switch. It merely sends a signal through a wire (the traveler wire) to the Master Switch to turn on the light. This kit is only meant for situations where you have 1 light (or set of lights....my old house had 3 florescent lights in the kitchen, but they are really just counted as one light or "load") and 2 switches.......usually one at one end of the room and the other at the other end of the room. That's the only thing you can use this kit for. If you are trying to combine Light A and Light B onto the same circuit, then you will need to rewire them to become one load. In other words, they will become "one light" as far as the wiring goes. I'm really not sure which type of situation you are asking about. If you are trying to combine 2 lights in the same room to work from 2 different switch locations, then you would need to have a traveler wire put in to each box and then you could use this....but it would probably be something that you would need an electrician to come in and rewire before you could use them. Hope this helps! :-)
1140239
You should be ok, there are dip switches that let you set each one to different frequency, i have 2 and they don't interfere. Actually because of the remote's 2 sets of controls, i can control both switches from one remote. But you don't have to set it up that way.
635370
I'm not an electrician, but the purpose if this switch is to eliminate manually controlling lights and appliances. The simple answer is to bypass 2 of the switches by connecting the wires directly behind each switch plate (defeating the switch, like having the switch in the on position). Then mount the controller in place of the remaining switch. If this is too complicated, it can easily be handled by an electrician. If you want the remaining switches to remain active, the electrician can handle this also.
987572
With a switched plug they can be controlled with a wall switch. I control the lights under my cabinets in this way. The dimmer resets when the power is turned off and back on, so I don't use it in the circuit.
1176959
Hello, There is only one control connection. You cannot have both connected at the same time.
2224563
The unit is not designed to be broken into 2 deferent components. You would need 2 switches.
1605503
It will control both if wired correctly but it will not control them separately. Both will be on or off. To control them separately requires 2 switches.
2212582
Do you mean you have two of these switches? I'm not sure what a "double" toggle switch is. I have two switching two different lighting systems in the same room. each remote will operate two separate switches: on/off and dimming each lighting system separately. Its a great feature. The cabinet might be a problem. My system works by bouncing the control signal off a wall. I'm not positive it will work through (or around) a cabinet. You will just have to try it. If it doese work, I can say its a great system!
2240831
Unfortunately No! You will need to purchase another switch only. The remote control has two different frequency settings.
540847
No, it only acts as a switch to control one of the two outlets, based on the commands of the controller. Amount of Watts used is not tracked by this device.
2234061
I haven't tried it, but think you can by setting the same dip switch position on both the two receptacles and the switch. You can confirm by calling the manufacturer customer support @ 1-800-858-8501
1308692
My under-counter lights have two settings and they seem to work fine .... Hope that helps ?
1395678
I purchased two units because I wanted two remotes to control the same outlets. The second one I ordered the remote didn't control the outlets of the first one. Is there anyway that I could get another remote that will control the outlets from the first order that I placed?
282862
These controllers don't work like the normal 3 way style, you need either another one of these or the non-level control version of this line. Nice thing is, you can set them up easily (not cheaply) to control from many more than just 2 locations, with or with the dimming function.
1720731
Yes, you can. I bought two packages to do just that. Ultimately, I decided to use both switches, on opposite sides of the room. It works really well, as they are interchangeable.
617171
the quick answer is yes you can.Since the wall switch is also a scene controller you can program it to run a scene that has nothing to do with either of the two load switches.Therefore you can program the wall switch with two independent scenes that are controlled by the push of the switchs and have the ability to remotely control the two independent loads.Another way to put it, this device will show up as a two button scene controller and two switch modules once you properly include them into your network.