Do you have to push the button to start the time countdown or can you start the timer by plugging it into a switched outlet and flipping the switch?
1821343
I'm not sure I understand your question, but you plug in your appliance or device, you have only one control button and you keep pushing it until you get to the one you want. On all the time, 1,2,4 or 8 hours. The print is very small and hard to read, so I use a black Sharpie to write the numbers big to make it easy to read.
1821344
You have to push the button, number of times pushed determines how long it charges.
1821345
The timer is set only by the button. Press it once for "Hold" (i.e. on, no timer), again for 1-hour timer, again to cycle through the next three timer durations, and again to turn it off. This device acts as the switch...as long as the switch you plug it into is on!
106115
I haven't tested it, but I dont think the timer works unless you turn past 10 and then back to the time you want
364051
I set it once based on the instruction set (which I don't have anymore). I think you have to press and hold one of the buttons for a few seconds to set the minutes and press again to set the seconds. Not sure which button though. Good luck. My clock ran 5 minutes fast everyday so I've just ignored it since then.
952824
You have to buy a timer. It tells you that you need for it to be a timer that has complex off/on switching. I bought a simple timer with 10 minute buttons and it worked fine (less than $10).
505802
You have to press the little switch. I don't think it will work with a timer.
168776
Yes, push & hold the start time button until it flashes and set the desired start time, release the start time button and it's set.
40624
No you don't have to use the timer. All you have to do is push the button in do not hold it in this is what sets the timer.
1843185
When you first set it up, all the pins are already pushed down as the factory setting. The "brown" numbers represent night and the white are day. There is a little arrow that reads time now. Turn the "wheel" clockwise until that arrow is on the present time. The instructions say to start by lifting all the pins up, but it's really easier to leave them down and pull up pins, being sure to leave the pins down for when you want the timer ON. Each pin is 30 minutes. So there is no need to open the timer.
2239482
Yes you can. When timer is running; you can push "start/stop" button once, and timer will pause, when you push "start/stop" again, it will start from where you had stopped it.
1073520
To get it to count up just push the START/STOP when the display reads 00:00 and the timer will count up. Press START/STOP again to pause and resume timing.
1470158
I don't know for sure. But the power switch is a button style that may only make momentary contact. With batteries or AC it turns ON of course. I'm not convinced you could press the power switch with the radio connected to a deenergized timer circuit and expect the radio to switch to ON hours later when the timer actuates. I would certainly experiment before relying on it.
2009815
No, 12vdc is always required on to power the circuit. There are 2 pins that you wire to a simple push button ( must be momentary, not a switch. Like a doorbell button) once you push the button, the time will start. This closes the relay contacts. You use the relay as a switch to control what you like - this can be whatever you like (limited by the relay rating of up to 10 amps 250vac or 10 amps 30vdcYou must supply this voltage independently, unless it's 12vdc, then you can use the same supply voltage to the timer. The timer runs its cycle until the next time you press the button
1467719
This unit is not the most efficient when setting time. Using the + button would take forever. However, once you push the start button, each successive push adds 30 seconds. Thus, push start to start, then push it quickly 14 times to get to 7 mins.You could also push and hold the + button till it reaches 7 mins.
128079
I wired mine clock/timer controlled by DC - switch side DC. It works that way as well.
1760387
I don't think it's what you are looking for. It needs the input voltage to run the timer. If you hold the switch long enough to get past the user set time delay, as soon as you release the momentary switch the output relay will go back to the normally closed position. If you used a normally closed momentary switch you could connect to the normally closed side of the output relay, and provide power for a set amount of time, but there wouldn't be power before you pressed the button.
2167239
Yes you would have to reset the timer if you flip the on/off switch. This is for things like a fan,washer,dryer,and so on. I use these power con servers on my washer and massage chair. Hope this helps you.
311438
Not exactly . You have to first set the time Then press the round dial , then set the power , then press the round dial again , and finally hit start .