Can I make a run to the front of the house and one to the back by connecting two sets of wires to the terminal at the back. I noticed there was only two terminals, one for each wire.
500064
yes, as long as you do not go over the 300 watts. just connect the 2 sets of wires at the terminals
500065
Yes. Simply choose 1 conductor from each wire to 1 terminal and the remaining 2 conductors to the other terminal. Be sure there are no loose strands of wire at the terminals that cause the 2 terminals to be in contact with each other. Tighten connections well. If the total number of watts for all of the bulbs in use (for this application each bulb rating is usually 5-20 watts) exceeds the power rating of the transformer (300 watts) the circuit breaker will trip. This is only an estimate. Due to many variables, the transformer may appear to only support about 80% of its rated output.
500066
you can split it as many times as you want as long as the amperage isn't too high. I'd use LED lights and keep the distance from the splitter as short as possible.
500067
I don't know if you can connect two sets of wires to the terminal. But you can get connectors so you can connect a second run wire to the wire coming off the box. I have done this with mine. Works fine. Just make sure you get a connector the right size to handle your cable. I bought one recently that would not work because it assumed I was trying to connect a light fixture to the main cable.
503234
Oliver, Yes, the unit I purchased has the two screw terminals to the far left of the row of terminals at the bottom of the housing as shown in the picture. They are labeled "Relay Output". They are not shown in my installation manual but are clearly available for use. I am very pleased with the Web 600. It performs well and monitors six conditions at my summer home over the internet. I did not use the relay output. I did need assistance from my IP specialist to work with the local ISP to program the unit for the internet. Hope you enjoy it. Feel free to contact me if you have any further questions. Gene Oliver, Yes, the unit I purchased has the two screw terminals to the far left of the row of terminals at the bottom of the housing as shown in the picture. They are labeled "Relay Output". They are not shown in my installation manual but are clearly available for use. I am very pleased with the Web 600. It performs well and monitors six conditions at my summer home over the internet. I did not use the relay output. I did need assistance from my IP specialist to work with the local ISP to program the unit for the internet. Hope you enjoy it. Feel free to contact me if you have any... » Read More Oliver, Yes, the unit I purchased has the two screw terminals to the far left of the row of terminals at the bottom of the housing as shown in the picture. They are labeled "Relay Output". They are not shown in my installation manual but are clearly available for use. I am very pleased with the Web 600. It performs well and monitors six conditions at my summer home over the internet. I did not use the relay output. I did need assistance from my IP specialist to work with the local ISP to program the unit for the internet. Hope you enjoy it. Feel free to contact me if you have any further questions. Gene « Show Less
534471
The wires are twisted and are fairly thick. I found it difficult to run along a seem. You may be able to in twist the wires, but that would be allot of work.
18367
There are a separate set of two terminals for each of two lines of lights. As it is 12 volt you can hook up your cable to whichever set you choose. Don't worry about which one goes where as long as you use the same set of terminals. Unless you run a transformer on the same line of a long run with a transformer on each end. I have done this and it takes some planning as the 120 volt transformers also need to be on the same circuit and wired alike or you will blow a transformer.
272799
I'm not sure if this was answered yet and I apologize for the delay but the answer is yes. The configuration you describe is a single pole Installation with just 2 wires. I wish I knew how to upload a picture because I found the packaging that clearly shows this configuration. There are even two different ways to hook it when you only have 2 wires as well. Hope this helps.Edit: I posted a picture on the product images that shows the 2 different configurations.
1757380
This transformer is for grounded systems. If yours only has two wires, you don't have a grounded system. You can still use it, just ignore the middle terminal.
877799
Yes, you can use two starter kits for 3 connections. I have been doing that very thing at my house. It works great, and it is very reliable.
1252434
just run 12 guage thats what I ran but if it is over 50ft i would drop down to 10 gusge. The terminals are big enough to take them both
715645
While we've not had the occasion to do this, it shouldn't be a problem. The wires connect by just pushing into the unit and plugging the unit in. If you have the wiring at the second location, you should be good to go.
2003955
No. The two sets of terminals are to allow for smaller cable gauge usage than would be required with only one set of terminals. It is also not acceptable to utilize only one set of terminals. Both positive terminals and both negative terminals should be attached to just one battery bank.
1948303
There are two wires that would connect to the same two screw terminals on the back of the wall control.
63452
I bought a 6x Terminal Block. Ran a Hot and Ground wire from Battery. Connected that wire to a Jumpered pair on the terminal block and power both the CB and the Amplifier. Make for a Very nice install. Use a fused lines to the CB and the Amplifier of coarse. Jim
1375526
I took it apart yesterday. There are 6 terminals so I sounds like this will work. Thanks
970948
It depends on how you wire it but it has 2 "hot" or relay protected terminals.
1839015
I have a run that long and it works. I also have a run shorter than that and it occasionally has RF interference. An important factor when running the wire is to keep as far as possible from sources of RF. This will be electric wires, dimmers, and switches primarily but if you can keep the run away from CATV, that would be good too.
1060499
It only has one input terminal, you will need two input terminals for two antennas. But you could try and nothing will be damaged by doing so. (All you need is one strong antenna, why need two?)
1194444
as far as I know there is no way to back feed the wiring in the house to make old landlines work. You can order extra handsets as I did and strategically placed them wherever you need to.