Can I plugg more than one light into it using an extension cord?
1284254
This is a timer on the socket. So long as you don't exceed the rating for the timer (current) you should be able to run an extension cord from it with multiple outlets. If you exceed the current, you might trip a breaker or fuse or you might damage the timer. A few lights should not be an issue but if you ran multiple high power appliances, that could be a different story
1284255
Not directly into the unit but is you have an extension chord with more than one plug, you can have Two lights powered by one outlet. That is what I do and use 2 timers
1284256
I have not tried it, but I believe you can. All items plugged in will turn on at the same time.
1216972
With 6 plugins on the side socket, why would you use an extension cord? But yes you can because I have anextension plugged into one of the sockets.
689235
You can. Hook one wire up to the strobe relay and the other directly to the light. This device only switches power though it has a ground the ground is straight through. The device supply's the 12v+ from a 12v in wire it connects to and the wires are only about 16 gauge so they can't supply a whole lot of amperage . You may need a relay between it and the direct connection to the light so that it does not over heat and burn the wires.
1647102
You can plug one light into the upper outlet and the lower outlet is available for another plug.
606655
Not directly, no. But it's easy if you just get a good quality extension cord long enough to reach the wall outlet, cut off the female end, split the two wires (carefully remove the rubber coating exposing the wires) and use plastic twist plugs and black electrical tape to connect them to the wires on the light unit. That's what I did several years ago; I placed it above a tall (9') bookcase and plugged it into a power strip that plugs into the wall outlet; it still works great.
1040035
There is a single plug and a modular harness that allows all three lights to be connected to the single plug. You also have the option of hard wiring the lights, if that is your preference.
1292539
I didn't use an extension cord, so I really don't know. Looking at both ends of the wire, I don't know if you could use an extension.
1039851
No you cannot. We bought parts at Radio Shack and made our own switch allowing us to control on/off for each light.
1979214
No, not by just connecting one strip to another. Anything beyond 2 5meter strips will be to far from the power source.That amount of length would probably require a data repeater for every 10meters of light strips.
826177
I have one light controller in my setup, but I don't know if there is a limit.
1445755
I bought a 2 wire (outdoor) electrical extension cord which has only the male plug on one end; ran the cord through the wall and wired the light to the extension cord and plugged the cord into an adapter with an off-on switch and plugged this into an outlet. Works great -- all parts are at Lowes.
584922
For about $2 you can add a plug onto the end of most light fixtures. It is very easy to do as well.
1317934
only one open plug but I was able to use a short extension for multiple lighting.
1905199
You should be able to make it work . a cord from lights plugs into switch then another cord from switch to outlet so I think it will be fine
915270
Yes, that can be done. Be very careful that you make the connection with the correct plug (wire). It might be an idea to purchase a single cord with one connection at each end.
1905755
Yes, this can be used for one light circuit. I have two lamps on one circuit and it works just fine. I plan to add another two lamp circuit on another wall later.
1343779
Only if u plan to dismantle and wire the light. If not then no, only one switch will be sufficient.