What If I had three different areas I wanted to Dim, can I use three of these close together with out any of them interacting with the other? Are they peered together or do they all run on the same frequency? What If I had three different areas I wanted to Dim, can I use three of these close together with out any of them interacting with the other? Are they peered together or do they all run on the same... » Read More What If I had three different areas I wanted to Dim, can I use three of these close together with out any of them interacting with the other? Are they peered together or do they all run on the same frequency? « Show Less
1397652
It depends on the frequency of the device, I purchased two and they were different frequencies and indicated by the color LED on the front of the remote, the LED lights up when you push a button. If you buy more then two you should have matching remotes and receivers.
1397653
They interfere with each other, I even got two completely different one is RGB the other B/W and they still use the same frequency I guess. They even messed up from room to roomThe RGB stopped working after a week. In all pretty crappy thing...
1397654
I have two, in the same room and they do not interact or control each other.
1397655
They all run on the same frequency so if they are close by one remote will control all of the units..
425922
Yes. I tested it by running three stations manually at the same time and they all worked. YOu need to start each individually, but three will run concurrently. Of course it begs the questions as to why you'd want to do that, but that is your business.
1006597
That question has a lot of variables to it... Depending on your lighting configuration, and depending on how 'bright' you want the lighting, they may. If you want it like daylight, you're going to use an awful lot of them, and you're going to need a pretty big transformer to run them. Like any light, elevation and position make a big difference in coverage. Because of the length of the area you're trying to light, locating them all in one group may not do it... they'd likely have to be spread out a bit if you want even lighting across the whole area. For the price, you may want to pick up just one, and play around with it to figure out how much light and where it would need to be located to get the coverage you're looking for.
267512
All 4 on the timer side are all the same time, there isn't a way to confirm them all differently. I'm sure if you pay big bucks you can find one. I've used this for almost a year now and it is me f the best timers I have found.
721119
Yes you can do any light combination. I use program B, select color(s) and hit power. I use all three at the same time.
653682
I'm not sure what you are trying to do with this, but yes you can stack any number on top of each other or side by side and when you press 1 they all will go to 1 and so on to 4. If you want them say one on 2 the other on 4. You can operate them individually, but they would need to be at least 5' apart and point remote at the one you want.
1041161
No. Only one zone will be active at a time (it's a water pressure issue really). You can set them all at the same time, but they'll end up running back to back.
812853
Don - My bad. Ignore 1st answer I gave. I had it confused with another model. The 3 settings are kind of tricky on this light. You twist it to make it come on. That gives you one brightness level. Next, twist it off and twist it back on again. The 2nd time it comes on it will be at a different level. Repeat those steps a 3rd time and you get the 3rd brightness level setting. I think it also remembers the last setting you used before turning it off so next time you use your light it will be preprogrammed to that level. What I do if I am looking for a particular level is to turn it on and off (twist it on and off) rapidly until it achieves the level I want. Hope that helps. Don - My bad. Ignore 1st answer I gave. I had it confused with another model. The 3 settings are kind of tricky on this light. You twist it to make it come on. That gives you one brightness level. Next, twist it off and twist it back on again. The 2nd time it comes on it will be at a different level. Repeat those steps a 3rd time and you get the 3rd brightness level setting. I think it also remembers the last setting you used before turning it off so next time you use your light it will be preprogrammed to that level. What I do if I am looking for a particular level is to turn it on and off... » Read More Don - My bad. Ignore 1st answer I gave. I had it confused with another model. The 3 settings are kind of tricky on this light. You twist it to make it come on. That gives you one brightness level. Next, twist it off and twist it back on again. The 2nd time it comes on it will be at a different level. Repeat those steps a 3rd time and you get the 3rd brightness level setting. I think it also remembers the last setting you used before turning it off so next time you use your light it will be preprogrammed to that level. What I do if I am looking for a particular level is to turn it on and off (twist it on and off) rapidly until it achieves the level I want. Hope that helps. « Show Less
47772
You can use one remote for any number of lights provided they are in the same room. The only problem you might have is using a remote to turn on only a portion of the light units located near to each other.
2170891
Personally I didn't like it AT ALL as the portion of lighting area is too narrow. Surely you could as you wish but you'll need multiple units as much as you'd like I just had returned right away, I wouldn't recommand.
2201722
Its ideal for that. Just make sure they're all.on same frequency and not on one that when you first turn them on you hear others on the same band or frequency, if you do just change the frequency.
393081
Yes. They can be in two different spaces in the room, or in separate rooms. However, you would need a separate control for each.
2270705
you can, if they are all the same bulbs. if you have 10 of these bulbs in 4 different rooms you can group them by room so you only control the bulbs you want at one time.
1647004
I am planning to have 3 of these units all connected to a 3 way dimmer and a regular switch on the other side of the house.... will the wait 2 seconds always ON feature work with this set up?... ans also.... would you do the wait 2 seconds action again to put it back on automatic motion mode?
174446
Yes you can...I converted two of four. Obviously all must be turned on and off at the same time being on the same switch. I also changed that switch to a dimmer to give a bit of control over the amount of light.
1539236
In my experience they do not work well together. I tried using two of them, but it didn't matter which remote I was using at the time, it turned the light/appliance on and off that was connected to the other remote. Perhaps I had two matched sets, but others may have different circuitry. Give it a try and return one set if it doesn't work the way you want.
1761308
I don't think so but, if you can afford to experiment, see what happens. Me I thinke it might be wiser to use 2 sets of lights. with separate dimers. This would be the save way to do it.