So Green switch and Dark grey switches stay on. Green Switch is for TV, when TV is powered off, it powers off light grey strips only. Correct?
1635275
Once the master device (TV) is turned off, peripheral devices will also turn off within 30 seconds and no longer consume any electricity.
1280667
Once the master socket is turned off (the tv) the controlled sockets after a minute or 2 completely lose power. The Vcr/Dvd player would lose all power and if the clock is manually set would have to be re-entered. The strip comes with always on sockets as well to allow for devices that need to remain powered to function properly.
1660747
The blue is the "master" outlet that cuts power to the green outlets. The red are always on. But I have 2 lamps plugged into the green outlets and they come back on after being turned off by the master. It does what it says in that it cuts power to the green outlets when the device on the blue is turned off (in our case, the tv). So it turns off our soundbar, Xbox, etc. but then the power is restored for a time to the green outlets so the lights come back on for about 10 minutes, eventually turning off again. Depending on what you are looking for this may or may not achieve your goal. The blue is the "master" outlet that cuts power to the green outlets. The red are always on. But I have 2 lamps plugged into the green outlets and they come back on after being turned off by the master. It does what it says in that it cuts power to the green outlets when the device on the blue is turned off (in our case, the tv). So it turns off our soundbar, Xbox, etc. but then the power is restored for a time to the green outlets so the lights come back on for about 10 minutes, eventually turning off again. Depending on what you are looking for this may or may not achieve your... » Read More The blue is the "master" outlet that cuts power to the green outlets. The red are always on. But I have 2 lamps plugged into the green outlets and they come back on after being turned off by the master. It does what it says in that it cuts power to the green outlets when the device on the blue is turned off (in our case, the tv). So it turns off our soundbar, Xbox, etc. but then the power is restored for a time to the green outlets so the lights come back on for about 10 minutes, eventually turning off again. Depending on what you are looking for this may or may not achieve your goal. « Show Less
217565
Yep! The green power light stays on, but its hardly noticeable. The night lite part is really pleasant and subtle when it is on.
322344
Mine stays on. I just have to manually switch from the TV to the other devices I want to use.
1916548
Certain appliances need more power than others and the green power outlets don't provide enough power. The switch on the end can be changed to turn green power mode off
331028
You can disconnect the power lead to them. See the wiring schematic that ships with it. I believe it will also disable the green also which indicates the switch is "on" which you may not want to do. If you stick one of the pictures that come with it over the light it isn't as bright. I'm not where the schematic is right now to actually look at it to be sure of the details.
918413
No, the green light comes on when you touch a control button and goes off in about 7 seconds.
527505
Yes, mostly. This provides a kill switch which stops all electricity to devices connected to it, that way you can connect multiple devices and shut them down completely ensuring you are not being charged I have done that for my tv, cable box, xbox, etc as turn them off at night completely. Saves some money.
749999
It has an option to manually switch (which is what I use). It automatically switches too (to an active HDMI connection) if a certain HDMI input is OFF. The picture is accurate. Works well so far. The main reason I bought is that I did not want an additional power input (like HDMI switchers use).
539663
Hi Daniel, there is a green light which lets you know you are protected (I think this indicates grounded also) and a red amber light on the power switch to let you know the strip is turned on or off.
1116729
Is this true: if you send the "On" command via a z-wave controller to this switch, you can turn the lamp on and off through the lamp switch, until you send the "off" command? Or do these switches automatically turn off when there's no more power draw? But I agree with the statement "if you don't leave the lamp switch "on", you won't be able to remotely turn it on, defeating the purpose of the system".
1841918
I receive my tv from ComCast and use their remote. Yes, it powers on/off with the tv.
1009116
There are several indicators on the power strip. The large button can be pressed to turn the whole strip on or off. The button lights red to indicate power on. There is a red LED next to the button indicating the strip is properly grounded and a green LED to indicate the protection is working. There is a second red LED near the outlets. This LED will be on when power is applied to the switched outlets. When applying power to the entire strip, the switched outlets default to on. The only way to make this LED go off is to use the off button on the remote while power is on to the strip.
1011236
I leave it on all the time... you have a remote which let's you toggle the darker effect on and off easily or raise and lower the amount. It's a simple circuit board design and it probably doesn't use a few dollars a year in electricity. If you unplug it, it won't pass thru to your display. Just leave it on... love mine and wouldn't give it up...
1396810
No, the switch does not require a neutral. It is single pole, meaning that it simply interrupts the black (power) line that continues on to the light that will be turned on/off. It does need a green, ground leg to be wired into your green-ground circuit though. See wiring colors on the switch at: http://www.amazon.com/GE-Motion-Sensing-Switch-Pack/dp/B001UJPJ60#productDetails you will just see two black and one green.
1578979
Hi. I understand that green light means "charging", and it goes off when it's charged.