Does the remote use a 3 or 5 prong plug? Helpful if I want to buy a timer with it.
1267111
It's a three prong. I bought the American Dj Ftimer Dyno Ii Timer For Dyno Fog Ii and it worked fine.
1889301
I think it was 3 prong. I don't know because the units failed rapidly and I discarded them about a month after the purchase.
778331
I have a 3 prong cord and it works fine, and I have had the cord for a while now,and never have had a problem..Hope this helps.
668165
Sure. Anything with a 3 prong plug. It's a power interrupter. You leave the switch on on the machinery and this switch becomes the new "remote" and easy to press switch.
875859
I don't remember if it uses a three prong. but you if you need an extension cord for the unit, you should get a a heavy duty electrical extension chord like the one you would use for an air conditioner or a 15 to 20ft electrical chord and these extension chords are three pronged and they work fine with the heater. If your outlet is not three pronged, you can always go the hardware store and get an 2 pronged outlet adapter : Coleman Cable 9901 3-Prong To 2-Prong Adapter, Grounding Outlet Converter, 2-Pack
1633072
The timer gets plugged into the power source (receptacle/outlet). The outlet has to be the unique three prong type that has different shaped prongs and twists to lock in place. Your appliance (pump, motor, etc.) gets plugged into the bottom of the timer. Your appliance also has to have this special plug to fit into the timer. Adapters are available to convert the unique three prong plug into a conventional three prong as mentioned by another responder.
323751
No neutral required. This one is a Single pole, so is a regular switch, it won't work as a 3 way. I'm not sure if they make it as a 3 way timer, but if they do, amazon should have it...
1380819
Yes, it does. Tanya D. You need an 3 prong outlet or adapter piece.. Someone else also posted in their review questions, don't have too many appliances going that pull a lot of current while using it. It has blown a fuse when too many things are going. As it did with me.. But, outside of that, its very useful.
2283054
The one I got had plug at the end of the wire. However the wire is just 3 or 4 feet long. The remote control sucks though, it works only within 1 feet of light and only when you are pointing it in front of it. doesnt work from side or back of the light.
330211
It does for me on an outlet that I control with a switch. Should work the same with a timer. It's been a great accent light for us.
1674720
No problem. I'm not sure, but I seem to remember it may require a 3 prong extension cord.
1056962
The switch uses a 9 volt battery as it is a wireless transmitter. The outlet is plugged into a house outlet and contains a wireless receiver. You can then control anything using 115vac (typical household voltage) by turning the switch on or off. One thing you might take note of is that the outlet that comes with the switch is a two prong outlet (noticeably missing the ground prong). So if you want to plug a 3 prong light in, you must have an adapter.
708863
Sure, it's a normal plug so a two-pronged extension cable would work. It works well. I had tried a wireless remote product originally, but that device would turn off/on for no reason, whereas this device works great and is reliable etc. If you need to plug in a 3-prong, I'm sure they sell a two-prong to three-prong adapter etc.
1356585
Unfortunately it does not. It has three outlets: two operate on the timer (both the same) and one is not timed. Having said that, it is a great timer - easy to set up and dependable.
2025513
I may not understand your question completely. The 3 electric "plugs" or outlets you see in the picture (that respond to the remote control) plug into ordinary electrical outlets (like a wall outlet). At that point, that particular outlet in now controlled by the little remote controller that comes with the set. You just use it like an ordinary electrical outlet. There are 3 buttons on it numbered to correspond to the 3 numbered outlets. I have really enjoyed mine because some of my lamps are difficult to get to and I can just walk into the room and turn on 1, 2 or all three of them from the remote control. The remote control uses ordinary AA batteries. I may not understand your question completely. The 3 electric "plugs" or outlets you see in the picture (that respond to the remote control) plug into ordinary electrical outlets (like a wall outlet). At that point, that particular outlet in now controlled by the little remote controller that comes with the set. You just use it like an ordinary electrical outlet. There are 3 buttons on it numbered to correspond to the 3 numbered outlets. I have really enjoyed mine because some of my lamps are difficult to get to and I can just walk into the room and turn on 1, 2 or all three of... » Read More I may not understand your question completely. The 3 electric "plugs" or outlets you see in the picture (that respond to the remote control) plug into ordinary electrical outlets (like a wall outlet). At that point, that particular outlet in now controlled by the little remote controller that comes with the set. You just use it like an ordinary electrical outlet. There are 3 buttons on it numbered to correspond to the 3 numbered outlets. I have really enjoyed mine because some of my lamps are difficult to get to and I can just walk into the room and turn on 1, 2 or all three of them from the remote control. The remote control uses ordinary AA batteries. « Show Less
491876
Just found this out. If you go to the page on Amazon where they sell the relay and go down to the 5th photo there is a basic schematic. It shows that the pulse wire to active the relay is 12V+ which you need anyway to power the timer. One of the reviews also talks about this as one person wished the pulse could have been 12V- JW
734023
Simply plug it to any house electric outlet and press start in the remote control. It has three speeds. 1, 2, and 3. I just use speed 2 always.