Is this full range light dimmer compatible with dimmable LED lights?
1108388
I purchased the SW605 wall control for use with the Emerson Midway ECO ceiling fan CF955WW. The CF955WW lights are not dimmable. The SW605 light control can only control the CF955WW on/off function. For device compatibility and technical installation information, I called the Emerson customer service 800-654-3545 for help.
867494
If you connect the dimmer control between the power source and the splitter or a single light bar it should work just fine. Try both setups to see if the splitter is the problem. If you get only an on/off response or nothing at all with that connection I am sure Lightwiki will quickly replace your dimmer control. Just so you know, my entire system worked great right out of the box and is still working fine. Mike
1276849
I've used both Insteon smart-switch dimmers as well as Lutron dimmers. They were not specifically speced for LED lighting, but they have been working fine for me.
1218264
Yes. I've tested it with a dimmable halogen equivalent LED bulb (120V input / 4W output). However, I'm not sure if it works with other types of LED lights, and it seems that it dims the light a little bit.
628913
Absolutely..........works great with led lights provided they are dimmable. I bought some cheap China led flood lights on ebay and although they said nothing about being dimmable they dim just fine.Good Luck! Doug
1418055
It works fine with LEDs. LEDs do not need special dimmers. This will not dim LEDs down to 10% though. It will dim to about 30%
1788450
I'm using a Leviton 6674-P0W SureSlide Universal 150-Watt LED and CFL/600-Watt Incandescent Dimmer. It works great with this bulb.
1303771
Yes. I installed one with mine and it works great. Make sure dimmer switch is compatible with LED lamps.
698829
Yes. Absolutely dimmable. It's hooked up to a dimmable light switch. It works awesome with the strip led lighting
2178920
Sorry my previous answer was incorrect as I remember a new product that just might work, but your dimmer function might not be usuable. This LED unit is comparable to a 25watt light: https://www.1000bulbs.com/product/114212/LED-G92020E.html
1787173
Yes. I believe I left a negative review of this dimmer. I later learned that it wasn't the dimmer. It was these off-brand dimmable LED lamps. I've since replaced the lamps with a working LED dimmable and they work great. Be careful of what dimmable lamps you purchase. Some won't dim with this Lutron dimmer. Me? I used lamps to replace the R-20 lamps in a ceiling fan/light assembly. I do not recall the brand but can look back at my order history if anyone inquires
249323
Most any dimmer will "work" with a dimmable bulb, but the low priced dimmers don't dim as well. Not a smooth transition, flickering, etc.
2002338
Yes, I'm using several of them with Philips AmbientLED and all have worked with no problem. I needed to manually adjust the min setting so that I can use the full range of the dimmer and have not had a problem in over a year.
1757881
I doubt so. The unit is pretty much identical to any AC-DC converter you might find for any other electronic device, and they are built to expect a constant supply of power. The input specs on the unit also indicate it's input range would not accomidate a dimmer from what I can see. Your best bet from what I can see would be to purchase one of the PWM dimmer packages available if you would like to dim the lights off of this unit.
78539
Yes it will work with any dimmer switch. But for the same price as most dimmer switches you can get the Levittown 6674-pow universal led and cfl and incandescent from Amazon. It is a truly superior dimmer switch. For many reasons including that you can set a minimum light level so you know whether you lights are on or off. It has both a slide control and a on/off switch.
802720
there are special dimmer for LED it should say on the box if they are compatible. the difference is LED's cannot go as low as a regular bulbs, so led dimmer have an adjustment for that.
255465
This is probably to late for you, but I'd say not. LED lights are tricky, because the various manufacturers control them using different methods. A dimmer that works for one may not work for another. You need a dimmer rated for the specific light that you have. Best bet is to go to a big box and read the labels.