Is the plug on this "polorized" forcing you to have the shade point down like my old GE nightlight?
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Wes WaltersEdit profile details From: Wesley Walters (wywalters@hotmail.com) Sent: Mon 12/16/13 4:41 PM To: Amazon Answers (answers@amazon.com) Yes, the plug on my light is polarized, like most of our modern electrical items are. There is only one way that you can plug in the light to an electrical wall outlet. I'm not sure what you mean by "forcing you to have the shade point down like my old GE nightlight"? The light that I have has the shade pointing up, that is, the wider base is on bottom and the narrower portion is on top. Hope this will be of help.
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well, to be honest with you I don't think it is supposed to. I started out leaving my light switch in the on position all the time and it seemed like the darn thing never shut off! So I went back to just turning it on when the dog goes outside to do his duty and then turning the light switch off again. I am disappointed but will make do I guess.
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Yes, I plugged it upside down and right side up. Both worked fine. However, I did not try to turn the plug base. I've preferred to plug it right side up because the top of the light is pointed upward toward the ceiling to give more light. I hope this help.
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Not sure what you mean. You push the slide down from the top and a light should go on lighting it up. But I am not a good one to ask as I had real problems with it.
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I do not think so, and just went through the User Guide looking. I am back down to one line now, and believe that when it rings the appropriate line lamp flashes.cff
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R U kidding? Of course it doesn't - you have to plug it in and pull the plug out when done. I don't know what these other people are talking about! Just like all the other lamps made before 1890!
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The only part that moves is the light shade which is removable. I think it can also be plugged in upside down but I have to find it first to verify this.
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If this is like the six outlet fixture - yes. The "protected" indicator is always on. Not only a nuisance in a bedroom but small but continuous power drain.
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There is a toggle switch for hi and lo lighting. I have to go and check to see if there is also an on/off switch - tomorrow morning and will let you know.
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The one I have does that and according to the information I have it is supposed to do that. Don't sweat it if its the older model. I don't believe the newer one dims automatically.
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no,you plug it into a usb port and that's it,although its flexible so you can change the position of it.Its a nice bright light,very nice
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on my GE lantern you do not depress the switch, instead you rotate it clockwise to the ON position.
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Sorta, personally I don't use it because if the light sensor is on and there's no light in the room on it goes to night mode even though my led light is still on for another 2 hours. I have to play with it more but yeah it seems that even on night mode at the lowest power on mine it's blowing pretty hard considering it's only supposed to be 110gph
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There are different light brightness settings, one of which is the off position.
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Not normal. The off position is in the center. Don't man handle the switch and feel the center slide. One direction is the main bright light. Complete opposite is the dull nightlight. In between the two is the off position.
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No, it has option to have it be low or high brightness. I use it in my toddlers room on low. I do have it plugged in behind a glider to block some light though.
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Wow, that is a good question! My initial response is yes, but I am not 100% sure since I have neither the new or prior lamp anymore. The clamp design did change with the new model but I believe the peg or post remained the same. Wish I could be of more assistance. Best of luck!