How difficult are they to turn on/off? Do you turn each light on separately, or are they all connected?
1659518
The lights are very easy to turn on and off. One button controls all three lights on each wheel. To turn them off you simply hold the button down for several seconds. To turn on, push the button once.
1659519
They are not difficult to turn off at all. To answer your second question they are all connected by one switch.
1659520
There is one button. You push it 8 (maybe 7?) times to cycle through all seven light settings and 'off'. I usually use the quick strobe setting which is 2 pushes, then 6 more pushes to set it back to 'off'.
1659521
There is one button on the center hub (batteries). Press once for slow strobe, twice for fast strobe, or repeatedly for up to 7 blink patterns, the last is all on. Press the same button again and they go off, though they will turn off automatically after 10 minutes and no movement.
2235302
There is no physical on off switch on the lights. I covered up the sensor so it always thinks it's night and wired them through a light switch.
895557
It's simple. Comes with 2 wires exposed at the ends. Red and black. The red gets connected to the positive (power) and the black to (negative). If you wire them to a switch just add the in between the connections. There are multiple videos on YouTube how to do this. These are bright and worth the money
605141
I have two bulbs maybe four feet apart. If I hit the remote from far enough away (so they are both line of sight to the remote), they both go on/off at the same time. Unless you are standing/aiming the remote so that a bulb or bulbs are not in line of sight, you SHOULD be able to power them all on or off with one button press.
163336
I wired mine into the fuse box and use a switch to turn them off and on. You should try to wire them into the dome light somehow using the door latch switch
1708581
No, you cannot turn them on separately, and they don't dim. That works for us in the location we have it, but it does reduce the options.
372802
You have to buy separate strips of light and join them. I think in your original packing, they provide connectors also.
1468036
The led's are not individual addressable. But, they are in sets of three and if you push on a light too hard that set if three will turn into a different color, I have not figured out how to get them back to the same color.
1066066
You have to figure out some wiring. There are options on what is on, what sync's with flashers ect. Not to difficult and I love mine.
600775
You can only connect two sets before they get dimmer.I tried to connect 2,3,4,5, or more sets together and after the 3rd set they became much dimmer and even dimmer as i kept adding more, they worked but got very dim.I plan on only connecting 2 sets together for one outlet.
1610903
They don't come connected together. They are designed to be wired into an existing, wired pipe/stand. They take a regular light bulb. I would recommend LEDs so that you don't have to go through the hassle of changing out the bulbs so much.
1479157
I think that question has more to do with the switch/bulb. These are hard-wired.
1648402
You need a separate switch source, such as a wall switch. The lights are all wired to each other and then there are 3 wires to hard wire it to your electrical source (hot, neutral and ground).
618373
Lights off or on only. You cannot choose the number of lights to have on. All or none.
1987462
First answer is correct...they are connected in line. However...beware...these lights are very flimsy.The plugs on two of the lights came apart and will not work. I only have the one strip. It's ok for where it is, but that's as far as it goes. By way of reference, I am a former Journeyman electrician and was a radioman in the Navy so I've got a pretty good working knowledge of assembly. Look for a more substantial product. I have gone to battery powered LED's, some with motion detectors. I bought a good battery charger and cells. I have to replace the under cabinet cells about every 2-3 days (the lamps just clip on) because my wife forgets to turn them off after using. First answer is correct...they are connected in line. However...beware...these lights are very flimsy.The plugs on two of the lights came apart and will not work. I only have the one strip. It's ok for where it is, but that's as far as it goes. By way of reference, I am a former Journeyman electrician and was a radioman in the Navy so I've got a pretty good working knowledge of assembly. Look for a more substantial product. I have gone to battery powered LED's, some with motion detectors. I bought a good battery charger and cells. I have to replace the under cabinet cells about every... » Read More First answer is correct...they are connected in line. However...beware...these lights are very flimsy.The plugs on two of the lights came apart and will not work. I only have the one strip. It's ok for where it is, but that's as far as it goes. By way of reference, I am a former Journeyman electrician and was a radioman in the Navy so I've got a pretty good working knowledge of assembly. Look for a more substantial product. I have gone to battery powered LED's, some with motion detectors. I bought a good battery charger and cells. I have to replace the under cabinet cells about every 2-3 days (the lamps just clip on) because my wife forgets to turn them off after using. « Show Less
1544968
All 3 lights are the same. The first light will turn on when you are about 6 feet away. As you move up or down the stairs the next one turns on and then finally the last one. They remain off within 30 seconds. They run on batteries. I live on a rental so I used command strips to mount them to the wall for easy removal.
794335
My lights do that, too, and I read the instructions. If you push the mode switch, it will continuously run thru the 8 modes. You can't just pick one out of the 8. I like the way they keep changing, but I suppose if you just use the on button, you could get a steady light.