If I buy more then one strip with remote, will the remote control all of them? also will this plug into a regular home 120v outlet?
1180632
yes it plugs into a 120v outlet but i dont know about the remote im guessing it would since its a non coded IR
31373
Yes, you can use one remote for multiple strips. I put three strips around my kitchen (under one cabinet and above two others), but use only one of the included remotes to control all three. No instructions needed. I keep the other two remotes as "spares", in case I lose or break the first.
67781
I have never had that situation.. But, the units work off regular 110V. outlets that are "hot". If the units are energized, the remote will work, weather from your car or inside your house.
705215
Yes, normal household outlet power, (115VAC 60Hz,) will work fine for this controller. That is precisely how I am using the one in my control system.
354643
This single power strip serves as an on/off switch where none exists. It is not really a power strip because it is for a single outlet. If you connect an extension cord to the single outlet, then you can have more than one outlet controlled by an on/off switch. Don't buy this, if you want a traditional power switch!
1124260
The specification for this product say 120V/60Hz, so while it is possible they might work with 220V, it is not guaranteed. Plus you would need two adaptors to go with it. A safer bet would be to get the European version of these. I can't find them on the US Amazon site, but You can find them by searching google for "EU remote control outlet" Lots of places have them.Here is one on the UK Amazon site: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Andoer-4-pack-Wireless-Remote-Control/dp/B00N8SVLZY/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid;=1416379670&sr;=8-9&keywor;ds=remote+control+outlet
2152413
No, it does not come with a remote control. The power supply is included. You will also need a ground fault circuit interrupter for the outlet where you will plug in the unit, if it is not a GFCI outlet.
2019746
I will only handle about an 8 amp load at 110V. Mine are working just fine since I make certain the circuit is not overloaded. Like you would not want to use this to control a 1500 watt electric heater. The remote module will fail and you'll be down on unit. Best to use these units to control lights, electronic equipment and such. High current gadgets should be limited to around 800 watts.
2102909
With a higher wattage power supply you could connect all 5 strips to one power supply but you would still overload the control driver that changes the colors.. I have used these in many kitchens that I have wired.. One strip over the cabinets, one under the toe kick, and another for under the upper cabinets (for task lighting) I think I have went up to 32 feet on a transformer and they are still working correctly after 1 1/2 years.
103777
haven't tried, but there's no reason why it shouldn't. it's basically a remote on/off switch, so will power whatever's connected to it. just depends on how many watts you have connected to it, whether the circuitry is rated for it. but any amount that a power strip can handle should work.
2089094
Yes. One remote will control them all, but not all at once. Each one has to be set individually. To control them, you have to point the controller directly into the bulb. Good news is, that once set, they remember the last setting when you turn them back on, and you will have 4 or 5 spare remotes.
657084
Actually you can connect the power to either controller, or any of the plugs on the strings. That is right. The power does not necessarily have to come through the controller. I tested and it worked OK. I have 2 strips in serial. I feed the power through second strip instead of controller. That gives even voltage distribution. I don't think that you can connect more 1 power sources, unless that you cut the red wire (have not tried). If you have 4 strings in serial you can cut the red wire to the 3rd and 4th string so that you can have another power connected to them.
864506
I think you will need to have a repeater of some sort. I remember reading somewhere that you can only have two strips connected to one power supply. I also don't know how your power supply holds up so I wouldn't suggest more than two, One of my power supply starts to burn up after a while and it is only connected to one strip so the quality of the power supply is questionable.
406726
I don't know for sure but I would imagine the remote is paired with the outlet strip. So my answer would be no. But I could be wrong.
901304
This is exactly what it does. 4 outlets switch on or off together with the remote, while 2 additional outlets stay in the on position.
1648780
The remote is 4-zone, and can independently operate 4 sets of strip lights. But you need 4 controllers. When you want to control 4 sets of strips, you need one remote (ASIN: B00HEP269C) and some RGBW controllers (or RGB controllers) If the strips are RGBW, you need RGBW controller (ASIN: B00HEOW0T4). If the strips are RGB, you need RGB controller (ASIN: B00HP0AYYU).
1364854
Here is what the ad says "Controls independent 3-prong 120 volt 60Hz standard AC remote switch outlets" - Does not work with 220.