Does this sense draw? I've had Insteon ones that activate if you turn on a lamp, so the lamp comes on without touching the Module.
89140
I don't understand your question. What does "Does this sense draw" mean? There are 2 recepticals on the 45603 device. If plugged into the unswitched side the lamp or other electrical device will work normally. If plugged into the switched side, and assuming the lamp switch is already in the on position, you can make the lamp come on by depressing the botton on the Z-wave switch or by the switch being commanded on by a Z-wave controller device.
89141
No & Not Sure! Assuming you are asking when the module and load are turned off, if the load, such as a lamp is switched on, will the module turn on when it senses the current draw. I tested the module using a lamp with a CFL bulb and turning the lamp switch on, did not trigger this Z-wave module to turn on. Its possible, if the feature is present, a CFL bulb may not draw enough current. Based upon my evaluation using a low wattage CFL bulb, it appears light loads drawn on the Z-wave module, when in the off state, will not turn on when current is drawn. The load can be manually switch on the Z-wave module using the button centered on the front of the module. No & Not Sure! Assuming you are asking when the module and load are turned off, if the load, such as a lamp is switched on, will the module turn on when it senses the current draw. I tested the module using a lamp with a CFL bulb and turning the lamp switch on, did not trigger this Z-wave module to turn on. Its possible, if the feature is present, a CFL bulb may not draw enough current. Based upon my evaluation using a low wattage CFL bulb, it appears light loads drawn on the Z-wave module, when in the off state, will not turn on when current is drawn. The load can be manually switch on the... » Read More No & Not Sure! Assuming you are asking when the module and load are turned off, if the load, such as a lamp is switched on, will the module turn on when it senses the current draw. I tested the module using a lamp with a CFL bulb and turning the lamp switch on, did not trigger this Z-wave module to turn on. Its possible, if the feature is present, a CFL bulb may not draw enough current. Based upon my evaluation using a low wattage CFL bulb, it appears light loads drawn on the Z-wave module, when in the off state, will not turn on when current is drawn. The load can be manually switch on the Z-wave module using the button centered on the front of the module. « Show Less
940586
If you leave the lamp in the on position and the switch turns on/off one or both of the female plugs, iand you plug the lamp into the controlled outlet, it should.
25035
Yes, sort of - if you have easy access to the pump...it has three settings: Off, Timer, On. "Timer" and "On" are still based on temperature, so it won't run in the On position unless it needs to.I've actually been putting some home automation devices in my house from Smarthome, particularly Insteon. You could theoretically have an Insteon motion sensor detect occupancy and have it trigger an Insteon receptacle (for example) to turn On. There are also Insteon plug-in components if you don't want an electrician to do the work. You can get those items from Smarthome.com. Yes, sort of - if you have easy access to the pump...it has three settings: Off, Timer, On. "Timer" and "On" are still based on temperature, so it won't run in the On position unless it needs to.I've actually been putting some home automation devices in my house from Smarthome, particularly Insteon. You could theoretically have an Insteon motion sensor detect occupancy and have it trigger an Insteon receptacle (for example) to turn On. There are also Insteon plug-in components if you don't want an electrician to do the work. You can get those items from... » Read More Yes, sort of - if you have easy access to the pump...it has three settings: Off, Timer, On. "Timer" and "On" are still based on temperature, so it won't run in the On position unless it needs to.I've actually been putting some home automation devices in my house from Smarthome, particularly Insteon. You could theoretically have an Insteon motion sensor detect occupancy and have it trigger an Insteon receptacle (for example) to turn On. There are also Insteon plug-in components if you don't want an electrician to do the work. You can get those items from Smarthome.com. « Show Less
559406
No. I use a hydroflash system to detect and control Insteon devices. We had a 20 hr power failure recently. I came right up when power is installed. Doesn't you controller have battery backup?
1661376
If you wire this unit to that switch. The inside switch will turn this light on and off (along with any other wired to that inside switch). Only if the switch on the light unit is in the on position. This units switch only controls this individual light unit. It would not affect any other lighting connected to your inside switch.
635401
I've got my lamp pluged into an electrical strip, and with each touch to the base, it gets brighter till the 4th touch and it turns off. Your lamp should should turn off with the 4th touch, if not, could be defective.
1886952
This was a failed project for me, one of my 2 controllers died, There were times one of 2 lights worked. I might have my controller on one side of my 220 line and the sockets on the other side. What I can tell you is that manually turning the lights on with the switch in the garage, they don't come on. I think "Francois" has answered the question for us. If I saw his thoughtful answer before I started to respond, I might not have replied. Thank you Francois.
643389
I was also looking at the Revolv and believe you can. I have both the Insteon Hub/iOS app and HouseLinc controlling the Insteon bulb. When the hub is off. HouseLinc still controls the bulb leading me to believe multiple applications can control it. If I get one, I'll test to confirm.
1998865
NO. I initially put in LED lights and discovered that it would not go off. The brightness is adjustable from fully on to dim. I understand that a small current continues to flow in order to keep the sensors in the wall units active. It works with filament bulbs, I believe, because the small current is low enough that the filament does not glow. The LEDs are very sensitive to this small current. I believe that the system could be wired to solve the LED problem if the circuit was redesigned.
1962426
If the electrical source for this product is your lamp that does not turn off, yes it will work. Anything then plugged into the device will turn on with movement. Or do you mean if the lamp is plugged into this device? In that case you can set it up so the lamp turns on when it senses motion and turn off when no motion is sensed for 5 minutes.
277057
Neither - the device (eg lamp) is left ON with the white remote receiver connected between the device and the wall. When you activate the remote, the receiver is on, so power flows to the lamp and it is on. When the remote is deactivated, the receiver shuts off the flow of power to the device so the lamp is cut off. It is a case of 'power on/off'.
463118
Yes. Just tap the center where it say on/off...however this is my third lamp and all three are they come on and go by themself
1798251
My Dome Lamp does go on & off if there is nearby footsteps, opening a drawer, thunder, lightening, etc. but I love the elegance of the lamp so much that it makes the small challenges unimportant. Hope this helps.
1952220
I have this lamp for a few months & have not experienced the problem that you mention. I have unplugged it on occasion & no problem when plugging it back in. When I saw your note I unplugged the lamp & then plugged it back in & it went right on.
1981057
It's got a switch to draw from one or the other. I've run it on NiMH only w/o AA and it works fine. I assume the reverse is true.
1116730
Only if the module is left in the "ON" state or the lamp is plugged into the other side of the module (bypass power "always on")
1847094
I really don't know. I don't plug the unit in, unless I have a handful of batteries to recharge. Then the light goes on, and I figure the batteries are all recharged when the light goes off. (Trial and error?)