I would like to use this to control 3 incandescent lights in my trailer. THe total watage for 3 lights is 96 watts. Any issues with this application
172983
Hi, Customer: Regarding to your question, this touch screen dimmer switch must works with dimmable led light and it will not work with traditional incandescent bulb. Here are some specification of this dimmer: Supply/Output wattage: 12V-24V Output Current: under 8A Output:1 channel
1996961
I used this for low voltage under cabinet lights. I don't if it would work with standard incandescent lights. You could send an email to Westek and ask the question. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
1717218
We have a bunch of these things running slightly more than 100 Cree LR6 modules and they work great as long as you can provide a load of at least 40-45 watts; anything less than that and the dimmer becomes unstable and you get noise and bad disco lighting effects (I'm pretty sure the modules don't like it, either).
233633
Per lutron, "Works with up to 150 Watts of most dimmable CFL/LED bulbs or 600 Watts of Incandescent/Halogen bulbs". If you have (17) 23W LEDs, that is 391 watts, so you'll need 3 separate dimmers although they can all live on the same branch circuit.
2262292
Don't know. I have 1 controlling LEDs around my RV. Its outside and has worked well so far.
1564947
I am currently using it on a circuit with 2 - 60 watt fluorescent bulbs and 1 - 75 incandescent bulb and it works fine. If it get time, I will try to remove the incandescent to test it with only fluorescent.
1007490
This CONVERTOR puts out 70 watts 6 amps. If your combined lights are under this wattage and draw under 6 amps it will work.
1919771
Yes. You'll be fine. Max amps are 20 for this controller. With optimal lighting your panels may never even actually reach 3x 5.57 amps. Also, since this controller will charge 24 volts, you can actually run twice the panels at double voltage and still keep amps under 20. Read the manual!
1227351
That is what it's designed for. Just make sure that the power draw is no more than 10 amps (120 watts). I recommend LED headlights as they draw far less power than incandescent bulbs.
2090246
Yes, assuming you have "normal" porch lights. Timer/switch is rated for up to 1800 watts. Most porch lights don't exceed 100 watts, so three drawing 300 watts is no problem. One of my timers controls two 600 watt transformers (for low voltage yard lights) without a problem.
1244338
This is just another switch that can be remotely controlled and has a limit on how many watts can be switched (as do all switches). It can be used for those eight bulbs if their total wattage does not exceed this limit.
2150908
Manufacturer's rating is 300W / 2.5A maximum load. It is *NOT* for high current applications. I use it for controlling exterior lights on a detached garage.Look here:http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/91WEInllQDS.pdf
252426
I think so.i use d the controller to connect 2 rolls of led light 16 feet. More roll u need more amp Hope i answer ur question
497088
I'm not 100% sure what Watts it will support, can only say i'm using a 16W Engery Saver light bulb with it & no problem (which equals 60-Watt incandescent A19) By the way, the packaging have the following listed: - fully adjustable head rotate 360' - 3 1/4" extension - For use with standard base household bulb, or reflector type flood or spot, up to 660Watts - C.U.L. listed - 250V 660W &lt;&lt;-- not sure coz i have not tested nor think i'll use any bulb that strong
1720307
The specifications say up to 500 watt maximum incandescent (up to 250 watt maximum each lamp holder). It will control two lights as long as they do not exceed the maximum load specified.
1766794
My guess is yes as for me it controls 7 landscape lights that are 90 watts each.
48398
I would have to say no if I understand your question correctly. This switch works great with incandescent bulbs. Years ago when they came out with the CFL's I noticed this switch reactions to the pulse of the CFL ballast, which would turn the bulb right back on. My hopes were that with the ability of LED's to dim that I would be able to use these switches again, but my experience so far is that they do not work with the very low power consumption of 3 or 4 4-watt bulbs on one switch. I also experienced the same problem using a electronic flashing device for the early rope lights. When changing over to LED rope lights the 50' rope, the veritable adjustment on the flasher would not work unless I added a second 50' section. The flasher was rated for up to 9-amps, but it obviously had a minimum of 4-amps required for the flasher to work. Possibly this switch would work with 10 4-watt LED bulbs, but not with 15 watts.