can this light work by itself on a 120V socket?
89677
Ours is screwed into a porch light, regular household current...whatever volt that is...I couldn't tell you offhand. Sorry!
89678
Yes. I screwed it into a socket in my garage just like a light bulb and it had been working fine.
1304737
This item requires nominal 120 volts, 60 Hz. It uses the US standard, screw in type lamp socket. Since you asked about 125 volts, it makes me wonder if you have a DC system. This is an AC (alternating current) device, that works on 60 cycles. It will certainly work on the usual widely variable actual supplied voltage that can run from a low of around 110 to a top of around 128-130.
625672
Since I'm a Master Electrician I can answer your question without a doubt and the answer is "NO!" But if you buy a separate transformer that steps down the current to 120 volts it's possible. This lantern was designed for 120 volt current only!
793944
I am sure you could do that. The plug on it is just a basic plug with a power switch. The patterns are controlled with a button on the light it's self. Just use caution and make sure you know for sure what wire is hot and ground
1203584
This transformer converts 120 volts AC to 12v DC . It output ampage is very low. This will not work for what you are attempting to do. With out looking at your 220 volt lights its hard tp be exact. But if you can find a 120 volt bulb that fits the light and make sure its connected to a 120volt source it will work fine. If they came with a 240volt plug. You will have to change it to a 120volt plug . I hope this helps
550793
Yes. You plug the light into the ballast and the ballast into the outlet. If you're gonna use a timer make sure it's a 15 amp.
1869383
Absolutely not. Just the opposite, the light has USB ports on it. But it requires a house 110v receptacle. BTW, it is a great light.
1055156
You can certainly try, the voltage should work with the light, but you will likely get a 60 Hz flicker that may bother some people because the LEDs will cut off half of the 60 Hz sine wave from the transformer. If you already have the transformer, try it with one bulb; if you're just looking for a way to use 120 VAC, get a AC-DC converter that just puts a rectifier on the output of the transformer: (http://www.amazon.com/Wagan-Amp-12V-Power-Adapter/dp/B000P7O5DG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid;=1386119232&sr;=8-3&keywords;=120v+ac+to+12v+dc+converter)
1473107
I do not believe so. The wiring is setup for 110V and the bulb is 110v. I am not an electrician however and I cannot comment on what it would take to make it 220 V
1803920
I do not believe you can wire this fixture into the low voltage outdoor lights. The fixture requires a 120v uninterrupted power supply.
226678
Yes it will work on 120vac, this switch is a double pole switch but can be used as a single pole switch.
87955
Doubtful - the 120v plug goes to a power supply that takes anything from 90 to 240 volts. Adding a dimmer will only make the power supply work harder to compensate.
1214812
Says 120v/60Hz only, MAX 60 w..using the 220v might cause some heat in the wires, but I am not a certified electrician, so this is just an opinion. I was disappointed with the lamp because it has a thin base that goes against the wall, makes it look cheap, and light socket uses a smaller opening,not the standard opening found in lighting receptacles
294177
I doubt it. Better to put a dimmer AFTER the converter block. That is how I run my LED lights, and it works flawlessly *PROVIDED YOU HAVE DIMMABLE LED LIGHTS*. Mine are remote-controlled 16' Cool White CREE strings, and they work flawlessly when dimmed *AFTER* the converter. The power OUT lines are connected to the dimmer unit, and the dimmer unit is connected to the LED string leads. I wouldn't try to put a dimmer on the 120V side, but that's just me.
794529
i suppose if the main light is plugged into a wall socket i dont see why not.
1234620
I am pretty sure the socket is connected right to the base, I installed it last year so going by memory. But you may be able to modify it to work. I would check the mfg website and take a look at the details, maybe they have a diagram to view. Great light for the money.
936166
I took info off the lamp bulb & lamp body. It's an 18w bulb(s) & it works off of 120v, 60HzAC, but I don't know what the PL is for, nor is it on the lamp.