how many circuits does this have?
450346
This is not a circuit/ load panel . This is a Genset / land line transfer switch only
450347
It does not have individual circuits. It is used solely as a manual transfer switch whereas utility power and generator power come in to the box, and then EITHER feeds another main box with individual circuits, but will not allow utility nor generator to be on at the same time.
450348
There are two inputs that this can switch between. One input is a 100amp feed from your breaker panel, the other is a 60amp input you wire to a generator input of your selection. Typically, you'd then wire a single output to a sub panel. Bear in mind you'll only ever have 60 or 100 amps coming into that sub panel, which for most people is adequate for "critical" loads ( fridge, freezer, well pump). I have mine feeding a 20 space breaker panel. There are no "circuits" in this unit as there are in many transfer switches that combine a switch like this with a loads panel. This is just the switch. Consult a professional electrician for wiring it together.
450349
There are two inputs that this can switch between. One input is a 100amp feed from your breaker panel, the other is a 60amp input you wire to a generator input of your selection. Typically, you'd then wire a single output to a sub panel. Bear in mind you'll only ever have 60 or 100 amps coming into that sub panel, which for most people is adequate for "critical" loads ( fridge, freezer, well pump). I have mine feeding a 20 space breaker panel. There are no "circuits" in this unit as there are in many transfer switches that combine a switch like this with a loads panel. This is just the switch. Consult a professional electrician for wiring it together. There are two inputs that this can switch between. One input is a 100amp feed from your breaker panel, the other is a 60amp input you wire to a generator input of your selection. Typically, you'd then wire a single output to a sub panel. Bear in mind you'll only ever have 60 or 100 amps coming into that sub panel, which for most people is adequate for "critical" loads ( fridge, freezer, well pump). I have mine feeding a 20 space breaker panel. There are no "circuits" in this unit as there are in many transfer switches that combine a switch like this with a loads panel.... » Read More There are two inputs that this can switch between. One input is a 100amp feed from your breaker panel, the other is a 60amp input you wire to a generator input of your selection. Typically, you'd then wire a single output to a sub panel. Bear in mind you'll only ever have 60 or 100 amps coming into that sub panel, which for most people is adequate for "critical" loads ( fridge, freezer, well pump). I have mine feeding a 20 space breaker panel. There are no "circuits" in this unit as there are in many transfer switches that combine a switch like this with a loads panel. This is just the switch. Consult a professional electrician for wiring it together. « Show Less
1623480
4 connections - line, load, ground, traveler. It runs its internals by leaking through the load - which can cause some LED flashing. There is no neutral connection.
1875217
I don't know...but last year I bought 2 of these. Both lasted less than 30 days before the circuits fried and we're rendered useless. There was no refunds.
291780
I believe four. I hav'nt looked at it since probably the week after I bought it.
1445455
Yes, it has a multi-position switch capable of the following Vdc outputs:3, 4.5, 6, 7.5, 9, and 12
1442178
There are ten outlets on the back. It is a great piece of equipment. I have it in the master bedroom for the surroudn system. I have the larger unit in my family room. I recommend them both .
578478
It's just 3 wires. There is a comment that tells you what they are. I don't recall off hand.
902131
How many devices are in a place. Example if their are 2 switches on the wall it is known as a 2 gang. If there is 2 switches and 1 outlet it is known as a 3 gang
2046078
10 circuits means there are 10 switches or breakers for energizing whatever outlets or switches on that particular breaker. Circuits vary house to house with how things are set up in the rooms. 10 circuits should be enough for a moderate sized house again, depending on what you have running on the circuits. With my set up, I have it set up so I have at least two outlets in each room powered up. This way I can have lights and outlets to charge items like my cell phone and operate a radio. I also have the refrigerator and freezers powered up as well as my microwave. On the double breaker, I have my well pump set up so we have running water during a power outage.
763219
It's runs 4 outlets. You can get a USB adaptor at Walmart. This is perfect for people who run yellow lights or emergency lights through a 12v outlet
1858060
Not really sure as it is made for 2 inputs and 1 output each, not the other way around.Daisy chaining them to another switcher could do 4 inputs and 2 outputs, if that's what you mean..
1276811
If I remember right there are a total of six pins. In the pic on Amazon it only shows 4. I have had to replace the switch a few times.
1485634
It has two. I mostly play two player games with this and it works flawlessly.
1177550
Two. it is a low voltage open / closed switch. I use mine to open / close my garage door when I can't find the remote.
1226630
There is a circuit inside that looks like it includes 5 diodes, a capacitor and a coil. I have not drawn out the circuit,but I suspect that it makes up a reverse polarity diode, and a full wave bridge for rectifying 12VAC and a filter.I had one fail and just bypassed it to run strictly on 12Vdc and the LED array works again. I suggest that if you change to a 20 watt LED array, that you bypass this circuit too since it may not handle the additional current. I have used 4 of these fixtures so far and this is the only one that has failed.
567669
As far how many circuits it will monitor depends on the size of the unit you purchase. I counted the total breakers and empty slots then purchase a monitor with at least that many leads. I believe there at least 3 different size units. Assuming you have done this it will monitor every circuit. That being said how how detail you will get depends on what on the circuit. For instance, your AC is on it's on breaker. No problem knowing what's running here. This device monitors the breaker. You have to know what's served by that breaker. With a little experience you'll have pretty good idea base on the power consumption what's on. As far how many circuits it will monitor depends on the size of the unit you purchase. I counted the total breakers and empty slots then purchase a monitor with at least that many leads. I believe there at least 3 different size units. Assuming you have done this it will monitor every circuit. That being said how how detail you will get depends on what on the circuit. For instance, your AC is on it's on breaker. No problem knowing what's running here. This device monitors the breaker. You have to know what's served by that breaker. With a little experience you'll have pretty good idea base... » Read More As far how many circuits it will monitor depends on the size of the unit you purchase. I counted the total breakers and empty slots then purchase a monitor with at least that many leads. I believe there at least 3 different size units. Assuming you have done this it will monitor every circuit. That being said how how detail you will get depends on what on the circuit. For instance, your AC is on it's on breaker. No problem knowing what's running here. This device monitors the breaker. You have to know what's served by that breaker. With a little experience you'll have pretty good idea base on the power consumption what's on. « Show Less
811402
there are 2-3.0 ports and 4-2.0 ports in the back and 2 2.0-ports in the front. a total of 8 ports.