Is it possible to wire multiple of these devices together (use one housing for the electric current and then splice that wire to other housings?
1318815
The packaging includes a standard light bulb type of screw in with two wires and a special connector. This connector then plugs into the wires on the led light housing. This the wiring that you ask about is not possible as delivered. With some requiring one could wire the lights in series as the question indicates however this would be like wiring standard light bulbs in series which generally does not work. I am not sure why one would want to wire lighs like this
1318816
I'm not an electrian but we have multiple lights running in one line and we use one switch. I don't know if this is what you meaned. For safety purposes it's best that you get the advice of an electrician.
1318817
Each one has a white wire and a black wire connected to a screw base. I don't see why you couldn't cut the base off and splice the black and white wires as desired. I have not done it.
595682
Yes, two of these could be connected together. However, you may need to be concerned about voltage drop due to the added resistance. You should determine what you current requirement (amps) will be, and if it it more than 0.25 A then I would be concerned.
830653
I do it with a splitter, but it only has one outlet and will not control them independently.
1254164
There are jumpers on the board to configure any combination of two active ports. So yes, you can have one of each.
240279
You can but not together. The port that the devices attach to will only accept one device at a time.
466630
I would think so if you feed each one but I would use diodes in circuit and fuse it too.
1319620
Yes. You can just pull them off and put them on another wire. I only use two electrodes at a time.
409663
It's easy. If I remember correctly, one wire has a white stripe on it for white... And if it doesn't, just swap wires. No biggie.
1795338
Yes you can plug more than one thing into a single Belkin WeMo, using a multiplug as you say. They'll all go on/off together, of course.
215547
I imagine you can just fine. But, you'll need to expect voltage drop the longer it gets. I don't know what gauge these are but that comes into play in how much the voltage drops. But, I bet you can chain 2 or 3 together without too much problem unless you are running a voltage sensitive device at the other end.
22782
You can always wire 2 devices to the same connection. They are rated for 10 amps. That is probably plenty.
715645
While we've not had the occasion to do this, it shouldn't be a problem. The wires connect by just pushing into the unit and plugging the unit in. If you have the wiring at the second location, you should be good to go.
1373853
I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters.... » Read More I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. « Show Less
142391
No, that is fixed. So in one standard wall outlet with two outlets you can only use one of the devices.
1119252
I don't see why you couldn't wire both units to the sme fixture. That way if either one was switched on it would power the fixture.
414628
I would connect them all together in a splice or saulder them together, it should work just fine!
1296116
Yes you can wire as many batteries as you want theoretically. You need to hVe adequate panels to charge your battery though.