Can I connect this to a standard wall plug? I want to have it plugged in with a switcher to activate. Sort of like a panic button in the house.
1103194
No, it is not designed for 120 VAC; it works on voltages up to 24 volts I believe. I'm not sure if there is any limitation on AC or DC voltage. Likely it should be DC.
1103195
Not as-is. It runs on 12v DC like a car battery. You would need to use a 12v DC transformer "power brick" to change the 120V AC coming from your wall outlet down to a usable voltage.
1725846
This sconce is only for wiring inside the wall, and you can't plug it into standard outlet. You can rewire yourself for plug into outlet, as it has openings on top and bottom of sconce, but it would be not by code and not advisable. I hope it helped.
1429254
Yes, standard wall outlet as in a home. The device also has its own fuse for added safety.
2023069
No, it is not a regular plug. The preferred option for this unit is to hardwire back to breaker box. Alternatively you can instal a specific 240V 20A outlet. Either way you need 2 free adjacent 120V circuits in your box on opposite phases. If you are not experienced in this I recommend you hire a professional to do the instal as it can be very dangerous if not done correctly to local code.
689340
I would like to do nearly the same thing. I would like to replace the wall switch with an automated relay switch (on/off)-- then control the fan with a handheld remote. I am trying to find out if this will work. Has anybody tried this?
1510572
It must be plugged in/powered on to pass a signal through the switcher, even if you're only planning to use it manually (without the remote). Also be aware that it uses an external 9v "wall wart" power supply, so it will crowd your power strip a bit.
1751063
I have it on the same circut as the wall plug. I think you would have to run seperate wire for the switches to lights or whatever, but it sits nicely next to the plugs. common cover for them. Sounds like you have two switches now so this should work.
785401
I would just go get a "universal" power. Usually under $10. All it needs to do is match the polarity and size of the plug-in as well as the voltage. Universal should do it. NOW, if that works, tell me how you get it to work.
729206
Hi, No you wire it into your wall outlet and turn it on with a wall switch. Hope that helps.
1417935
I am pretty sure that, since the wall plug-in part is on a wireless link with the outside bellpush, it needs to be within a certain range. Go ahead and first try it plugged in near the door where the bellpush is...then , move it to various locations in your home, near or far from the button outside at the door.... and just test it...if the bell rings and the light flashes then you are "good to go".
1997827
This unit is wired the same as a standard wall switch. It has 2 holes where the wire is inserted. Their website gives all the specs and wiring diagram. Intermatic website link....http://www.intermatic.com/~/media/Intermatic/Documentation/Specifier%20Guide/039_FF%20Series_4pgs.ashx
987781
Yes, it absolutely plugs into a standard wall outlet. The usb plug comes away from the standard plug as an option.
1982972
Hi Catalyst God,Thanks for the question. You have to use the wall switch that is provided with the fan. It will not work with a standard switch. We hope this helps! If you have any other questions, or would like to place an order, please reach out to one of our awesome experts. Not only do they know everything, they're also literally sitting right next to their phones right now :)Hansen Wholesale1-800-201-1193
1393290
you would probably have to get a plug that lets you do so...try going to a hardware store or a electrician, try calling one. I don't know if they have the plug in switch. soryy..but this is a cool gadget.
3008
Yes. I attached mine to a wall switch. Just follow the wiring instructions.
2231649
I use a generic one, with interchangeable connection pins and variable voltage (but fixed 3A). Set it to 9V, center pin positive connection, and you're ready to go. I'm pretty sure you can find one here.
53180
We have not installed this unit yet, but I checked it and there is no way it can be plugged into a wall outlet that I can see. You can get battery-operated detectors, which we have in addition to the hard-wired units, and I suggest you get a couple of those.