Where is the switch located? close to the outlet? in the middle of the cable?
244734
Ah... I found these other answers confusing, but I have a similar one so it seems easiest to be to say... this is NOT an extension cord!Whatever you plug-in will just be piggy-back plugged right into where this plugs into the outlet, making it stick out of the wall double than usual essentially. The cord length is ONLY for switch-purposes.
244735
At the end. You plug the end with the outlet into the wall outlet then plug your lamp or whatever into the extended outlet. The other end off the cord is the switch. Hope this makes sense. Hard to explain.
244736
What is the difference between the credenza vs plug-in lamp dimmer? They are both sold by the same company. Thank you.
244737
The slider switch is in a 1" X 2" box at the end of a 3 foot cord. The unit is plugged into the wall outlet and the lamp is plugged into the back of the plug. You can run the cable for the dimmer switch alongside the lamp's cord, or in another direction entirely
244738
Ah... I found these other answers confusing, but I have a similar one so it seems easiest to be to say... this is NOT an extension cord! Whatever you plug-in will just be piggy-back plugged right into where this plugs into the outlet, making it stick out of the wall double than usual essentially. The cord length is ONLY for switch-purposes.
1983207
in the center column.......there are holes in the front that end up getting hidden by your components and other holes in the back to move them to where you want. I even have a six outlet circuit breaker hidden in the back
1994438
It is in the back, a small switch. I'm not home now nut if memory service right I believe this is correct. Hope this helps.
1056963
The switch runs off of battery, the outlet is powered by the outlet you plug it into
1068862
Yes the switch is inline wired in the cord that plugs into the outlet. It is very convenient.
1771851
Just below where you twist the light bulb - like a normal lamp. In other words, the switch is NOT on the cord. It's just a regular lamp switch. hope that helps
641527
The punch turn on switch is about mid way down the cord while the extension outlet is at one end and the plug at the other end. End, End, Middle
2269254
The switch is on the left at the bottom and lights to indicate it is on. The cord exits the right bottom and would be very difficult to re-route out a leg. You could cut the plug off and wire it direct.
2197589
Typically they are grounded to the center screw of a nearby (grounded) outlet. In this case, I had to extend the short wire to get it to reach.
184044
There's a small three position switch box wired into the circuit at the end of a cable.
1008447
The switch controls the outlet. We have under- cabinet lights plugged into it.
550760
This is wired directly to your switch, so it is basically hardwired. You take your incoming wires to the outlet/switch run them to this unit and than out of that to your switch/outlet, tuck it all back in the box which can get tight depending on how many wires are coming into the box.
1118945
The switch is on the base at the bottom of the neck- it is not on the cord so it is reasonably easy to access once you mount it. No pulling of the cord to find the switch somewhere on the cord.
123135
Very likely not work. This item connects to one outlet rather in its middle, and then has another plastic prong to insert into the 'ground' of another socket below. Most likely for stability. You probably could break that prong if you only have socket. In all cases, I am pretty sure the socket connection is too far from the top, to give allowance for your switch.Finally, it is also too big to imagine extended out from the wall.I would rather use a "Stellar Labs 28-11104 6" Extension Cord with Flat Rotating Plug" to go down the wall half a foot, and then a "Globe Electric 46505 3 Outlet Single-Tap Wall Tap" to have other cables hanging. Very likely not work. This item connects to one outlet rather in its middle, and then has another plastic prong to insert into the 'ground' of another socket below. Most likely for stability. You probably could break that prong if you only have socket. In all cases, I am pretty sure the socket connection is too far from the top, to give allowance for your switch.Finally, it is also too big to imagine extended out from the wall.I would rather use a "Stellar Labs 28-11104 6" Extension Cord with Flat Rotating Plug" to go down the wall half a foot, and... » Read More Very likely not work. This item connects to one outlet rather in its middle, and then has another plastic prong to insert into the 'ground' of another socket below. Most likely for stability. You probably could break that prong if you only have socket. In all cases, I am pretty sure the socket connection is too far from the top, to give allowance for your switch.Finally, it is also too big to imagine extended out from the wall.I would rather use a "Stellar Labs 28-11104 6" Extension Cord with Flat Rotating Plug" to go down the wall half a foot, and then a "Globe Electric 46505 3 Outlet Single-Tap Wall Tap" to have other cables hanging. « Show Less
1966208
I cannot remember if it came this way but both the outlet and switch can be GFCI protected. Just move the switch common to the load side. You may also like all GFCI's hook another outlet to it on the load side.
915576
That is called an "air gap" tab. It cuts the power to the switch when popped out.
1303994
Outlet is always on. Switch and plug work independently. Worked out very well for what we needed.