If you have more than one of these in your house, how do they know which light to operate?
1574006
There is a code hard wired into it. You have an "A", or a "B", etc which is in the transmitter and receiver. They must match. Or you can have two "A" transmitters and use two switches and one receiver, which will let you turn off one light in three places.
1574007
It would be a matter of distance between the units since they are a RF device. Different rooms or parts of the house should work. Check the range in the specs
2196881
If you have the model with a remote control for the light, the toggle switch positions must match. That way you can control multiple lights with one remote.
530200
We have a 3-way bulb in there. We tend to use the second setting the most but will be more than adequate
183851
there are two power buttons... each controls a specific bulb group... each is independent of the other...
2006194
you can use it for the light, but there is one input and 3 outputs. If you have 3 separate lights, no problem. If you have one light, then pull once for one and one of the other 3 pulls will be off. the other 2 pulls will do nothing.
1829148
If you have two switches that control one set of light you need to replace both of them for it to work...this is an IR switch it only works when you point straight at it...RF does not need line of sight for you to control it...
353082
I have two sets of lights in different areas but I use the same remote for both. Saving the other remote for when I lose or break the one I'm using.I also added two extra light strips from a set I bought earlier. Everything works ok. Lights and plugs don't get hot.
184849
Press menu until you get to D001. Press up until you se D009 and press enter. Some fixtures are sold as a 7 ch or 6ch, the seller doesn't know the difference. I have 12 3ch units and now that some are breaking I can't find the only 3ch units. And the 7ch units that can be set to 3ch will reset when the power is cycled. Cheap lights. Good luck
1127257
I have three lights within one foot and one remote can operate all three lights in the same time if the remote is within 4 ft distance. The remote seems to be very directional as sometimes only one of the lights is operated and sometimes none of the lights work. It seems that after powering off from the wall switch they are reset and the remotes can control the lights again. If the lights are set on different modes/colors, if the lights are turned off/on from the remote the settings are saved and each light will turn on with the same mode/color as it was before it was turned off. If the lights are turned off from the wall switch, the lights go back to the default, flash changing through all the colors. I have three lights within one foot and one remote can operate all three lights in the same time if the remote is within 4 ft distance. The remote seems to be very directional as sometimes only one of the lights is operated and sometimes none of the lights work. It seems that after powering off from the wall switch they are reset and the remotes can control the lights again. If the lights are set on different modes/colors, if the lights are turned off/on from the remote the settings are saved and each light will turn on with the same mode/color as it was before it was turned off. If the... » Read More I have three lights within one foot and one remote can operate all three lights in the same time if the remote is within 4 ft distance. The remote seems to be very directional as sometimes only one of the lights is operated and sometimes none of the lights work. It seems that after powering off from the wall switch they are reset and the remotes can control the lights again. If the lights are set on different modes/colors, if the lights are turned off/on from the remote the settings are saved and each light will turn on with the same mode/color as it was before it was turned off. If the lights are turned off from the wall switch, the lights go back to the default, flash changing through all the colors. « Show Less
456018
I do...actually I have 3. They all dim as one; individual control would require additional dimmers. It would be important that you don't have a load that is larger than the rating of the dimmer.
623615
No. This is a slave controller that needs a master in the circuit. You can have any number of slaves, each able to tell the master on/off and dimmer/brighter. We have these in many circuits now, some with three slaves plus the master. They work flawlessly when installed correctly.
1743236
The other switch it on/off. Once on, a light press will cycle it through the five different modes.
1837592
Out of the box, units operate independently, therefore will not have any problems using one for the ceiling and another one for the floor. Note that multiple controllers may be programmed to be operated by a single remote. Keep in mind that in such a configuration, the lights connected to different controllers may not change colors at exactly the same time (in auto color-changing mode).
988369
Yes, when it is set up on the Chamberlain web site, all are done individually and you named them what light it is. "Ext Garage Lights" for example.
1580893
Yes, each light is independnet of others. Unhooking one light does not affect other lights
576406
You will need to purchase multiple switch/socket sets and pair up sockets that are on the same circuit in order to control several lights with one switch. I did so and can control 2 sets of lights (2 lights each) in 2 adjoining rooms with one switch in each room.
1254873
There is a power wire and a reciever wire on the light. I think if u had two lights u can control off one remote.