Can I use an adapter to plug in 2 lamps to the one dimmer outlet ? will features work ? Thanks for all the help
456016
Yes as long as you don't exceed the 15 amp current rating which you wouldn't with lamps. I am controlling 2 lamps with one and no problems.
456017
You would have to use a simple splitter. Only one of the two outlets is controlable.
456018
I do...actually I have 3. They all dim as one; individual control would require additional dimmers. It would be important that you don't have a load that is larger than the rating of the dimmer.
456019
Yes you can, as long as you do not exceed the recommended Wattage and Amperage.
1666908
You won't want to use a dimmer that varies the voltage to the outlet - the LEDs are powered through an AC-to-DC adapter. Replace the dimmer you've had installed with a standard switch and use an in-line dimmer available from InspiredLED (www.inspiredled.com). The in-line dimmer will adjust the secondary DC voltage rather than the primary AC voltage. Other in-line dimmers (variable resistors) from other sources MAY work, but then again they may end up damaging your LEDs or their circuitry.
1587609
What? No. You plug your lamp into this device and then you plug the device into your outlet. I can't imagine why a simple light bulb failing to work would affect the device. Just get a new light bulb or a new lamp. The touch dimmer is really nice and I'm very happy with my purchase
992169
Yes if two lamps are wired in a series circuit. This is one of a few ways to reduce the voltage to 120vac.
2258433
The switch can control two devices. Each switch is paired with the dimmer directly above it. The intent is you can set the dimmer where you use it most often and then turn the device off and on with the switch while leaving the dimmer set. There is no way to wire one device to the left hand dimmer and a separate device to the left hand switch.
868226
1st check max watts for day time plugs , if your 3 lights are under that wattage ,i wouldn't see why you can't use a a splitter with more outlets plugged into 1 outlet.Product spec only states max wattage "15 amp 120 volt 60 Hz (1875 watt max.)" and another option is to buy 2
1430053
I'm not sure. It won't work the 3-way bulb like the lamp is designed, but it should still work as a dimmer with whatever bulb is in the lamp.
2076463
The AC adapter does NOT have a USB end. Strictly AC. To turn each lamp on requires a push button on each light. Cannot turn them both on with one switch. Hope that helps!
2113473
If a halogen lamp, then yes to the converters and yes you can plug both converters into the same extension cord because this converter goes up to a 100 watts. If not a halogen lamp--you don't even need a converter...just a US plug AND a US bulb
1339216
Hi Tom, That's actually my current setup. I used to have 1 dimmer and 2-regular non-dimmer switches and I replaced one of the non-dimmer switches with Honeywell timer switch. As long as each switches are independent to each other, it should not be an issue. Btw, I'm not a professional electrician so this response is just based on my current home setup. - Joel
1841839
NO.... uses 2 wire cord that comes on all lamps...there is only 2 connections on it..
1719132
I will speak from my experience. NOTE: THIS IS NOT A MANUFACTURER SUPPORTED OR RECOMMENDED MODE OF OPERATION!! MAKE SURE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!!! I had the same problem: existing 12VDC with inline wireless dimmer. I checked the construction of the lamps, they are built simply as 4 1W LED's in series, without a current limiter or constant current source. I measured the voltage of the white adapter (~12V) and the current (~250ma). These measurement are consistent with an earlier measurement made on this type of LED (3,3-3,5V forward voltage). Considering the above observations, I used 3 of these LED lamps without the white converter, in parallel, fed by my existing 12V 5A power supply: current consumption ~0.5A yielding a total power of 6W for 3 lamps. It was clear to me that this will work well in my setup, more so when after adding my 12-24 wireless LED controller in series with the lamps (my wife prefers to dim the LEDs to 40%). Bottom line: works perfectly without the white converter, using my 12VDC power supply and the inexpensive wireless LED dimmers available on line. Also: the light hue is a perfect match to the incandescent bulbs they replace, without the greenish tint of some earlier white LEDs. Will update in a few months.
1623637
To hook up a 3 way Switch you need a common carrier using 14/3 NMD wire. On the Dimmers they are meant for single hook ups. There is only A black and red wire coming out of the Dimmer with a green ground wire. Don't take a chance trying as you could blow the Dimmer completely. If you have a friend that is an Electrician I am sure that he will tell you the same thing as I just did. I am a Licensed Electrician here in Canada so it cannot be used in a three way application. Sorry Buddy.
987569
Yes, totally possible. Just don't connect the dimmer and plug the power adapter direct to the lights. If you use the dimmer, you will have to use the button on it to turn it on and off.
1470866
The Twelve dollar price is for 1 puck light with no AC adapter. I used a 30 watt power adpter that cost about $14. to run my 6 upper lights and another one to run my 6 lower cabinet lights. This unit (I don't think) is capable of dimming (not sure but don't think so) but you can look it up under " Ledwholesalers 30 Watt LED Power Suppply Driver Transformer 120 to 12 Volt DC Output, 3207 "
2282539
As previously mentioned by E. Allen, you could use an ungrounded (two-prong) to grounded (three-prong) adapter to plug into the two-prong lamp socket adapter, such as CableWholesale Cable Wholesale 3 Prong to 2 Prong Grounding Converter (30W1-32200) (strictly speaking, the latter adapter is meant for a grounded receptacle lacking a ground prong...)
1752446
This switch most certainly DOES work for incandescent bulbs. I know this, because it is currently (get it?) working in my incandescent lamp. If your original dimmer was 500W 120V 60H this will work. I'm not an electrical engineer, but I can't think of a single way the switch would know what type of bulb it is outputting power to, which is why I used it, and I couldn't be happier.