Has anyone installed this witch to turn on and off their fireplace?
1755269
You would need to bring both 120v to the device and the low voltage wires from the fireplace to it as well. If you can make that happen it should work.
1755270
Any wiring diagrams? I might have a bad switch. I have both a/c and d/c available. Blue light lights up and that's it. I can't pair or do anything.
1755271
Yes, that was the purpose of this switch and it works great. The manual bypass switch you can hook up to it works great too.
1870125
No. You can purchase a separate sensor that will turn it on and off. I did this with a 10 watt light and it lights one end of my house quite well.
975918
Yes, I have. I ordered 2 of these. one is OK. On the second one, the light does not turn off. returning.
708219
This is a late answer, but I had a similar problem. If it works properly, the chandelier should come on when the front door is opened. For the fireplace, push the button for the TV to lift and then push it again. I had to put pressure on the whole fireplace and hold the button in, but it did eventually work. For the shower, push down on the floor of the shower (or press down on Barbie's head while she's in the shower). The refrigerator lights up when you close the door (yes, that's backwards, but that's how it works). The other sounds are pretty self-explanatory (push door bell, push down on kitchen timer, and push button on toilet for their sounds). This is a late answer, but I had a similar problem. If it works properly, the chandelier should come on when the front door is opened. For the fireplace, push the button for the TV to lift and then push it again. I had to put pressure on the whole fireplace and hold the button in, but it did eventually work. For the shower, push down on the floor of the shower (or press down on Barbie's head while she's in the shower). The refrigerator lights up when you close the door (yes, that's backwards, but that's how it works). The other sounds are pretty self-explanatory (push door bell, push down... » Read More This is a late answer, but I had a similar problem. If it works properly, the chandelier should come on when the front door is opened. For the fireplace, push the button for the TV to lift and then push it again. I had to put pressure on the whole fireplace and hold the button in, but it did eventually work. For the shower, push down on the floor of the shower (or press down on Barbie's head while she's in the shower). The refrigerator lights up when you close the door (yes, that's backwards, but that's how it works). The other sounds are pretty self-explanatory (push door bell, push down on kitchen timer, and push button on toilet for their sounds). « Show Less
668
Push the timer down to activate it. Haven't yet figured out the fireplace yet. Seems to be broken as everything else works fine.
428581
No, I just wired it to the thermostat that was wired directly to the breaker. Just like your furnace thermostat.
2186159
Yes this plugs into the circuit that lights the fireplace and the remote acts as Tstat as well as a way to turn unit on and off .
2065746
I hardwired the wall switch to be "ON" all of the time. The only problem is that the humidity sensor sometimes starts the fan in response to changes in the room air even when the shower is not in use. Darn kids!
1582682
If you have a regular electric switch now, then yes it can. I don't think it is code compliant though, because a fireplace may need to be on a timer, especially if it is direct vent. My condo fireplace had a switch, and the association came in a changed them all to timers - minimally to save money. a zwave control is interesting, cause it could be used for back-up heat if not there.
1643302
Yes. My brother just installed this fan for me. I am able to turn the fan on and off, as well as choose the speed and whether I want the fan to go in reverse all via the remote. And you can use the remote to turn on/off the light. Hope this info helps.
390780
Possibly, but it would depend entirely on the control circuitry of the fire place. You'd need to be able to use the timer to interrupt the circuit at a point where it won't interfere with the control settings. That could be simple, or it could be a real pain or even unfeasible. As an example, if the fireplace is controlled by a circuit board, it's very possible the board will default to the "off" setting every time the timer cuts power to it, so you'd still need to manually activate it every time you turn on the timer.
59200
I don't think so, I have it installed to be turned on/off using the switch at the door.
2262956
You'll have to run power to your fireplace. It has to be plugged into a three prong outlet.
148167
Sorry I actually have not used the one I ordered yet but I was under the impression that this was the function of it, to turn on and off electrical devices such as lights, fans etc?
1060868
Yes. I have programmed one button to turn on tv and audio and another to turn both off. Also done for dvd, audio and tv. It takes some patience and a programmer's mentality, but it's all explained in manual.
470640
I did combine the fan, light (with nightlight) and heater using one switch and it works great. The electrician had a bit of trouble figuring out the schematics but was able to get it hooked up and working fine. None-the-less, I'd recommend it.
1883088
Yes, I just added this fan to my new master bathroom renovation and wired it for intermittent operation. Very easy to do and directions are included. The continuous operation can be re-activated at any time.