Can I use this w/ a wall scone w/ an attached plug on 1 side &amp; d other 2 lamp . Will d frontside open (lift up) to accommodation the plug end? Thanks.
1372103
Yes, The Shield separates into two pieces, so you can lay in the cords, and then clip on the cover.
2027796
If you plug into a wall socket you can use the second wall socket with no issue. If you plug it into a power strip it will take up two spots unless you use the very last one on the end of the power strip. Hope this helps :)
212012
You can. It's 2 pronged and will fit any way you arrange it. I just tried to do it on my outlet.
1359482
I do not think so. I am not sure of the question but I do not see any connections that are square nor does it look like it can be easily removed from the mount. it is a great lamp, however! I bought extra bulb but have not had to replace any.
2027650
Don't see why not. It is a 3 way light with switch on it. I just mounted it to my wall and installed a longer cord. If you can run the Romex from the switch to the light it shouldn't be a problem.
2202246
No, it plugs right into an ordinary wall outlet. If you order one, please note that you MUST tighten the arms with a coin or something so that it will remain in the position you choose. Otherwise it tends to drop back down. 2nd also....read the instructions because it WILL NOT turn on unless you have the arm extended to a certain position when pushing the 'on' button. It's a safety feature. I ordered this lamp from QVC and paid more than double. I returned it when I saw the Amazon price under $30. Use it often and it's well worth it.
2211128
Well,remember it plugs in for the light. And secondly it has to clamp on to something. So does your countertop or area by the sink have 2 inch or so overhang to clamp it too? This kind of lamp is used for sodering or sewing desk work mostly. I use it over my desk for small model work that I do. But you need an overhang to clamp ot to.
447197
No.. u can either use the top outlet and have it up leaving the lower socket accessible or vice versa. No obstruction at all
787039
The cord is comes out of the bottom if you want. Determined by how you attach the two wires to the sides of the socket. Yes any lamp that you use should have an existing hole. Either on side or the bottom. I just used the existing holes to rewire my lamp.
2073010
I have one mounted on an alcove wall that is 23" wide. You can extend the light full length or adjust it to bend at the center of the long pole (as shown in the photo). I have mine bent slightly and it works well. The other light I have is fixed to a wall over a desk and works great for adding light when you want to work at the desk. The dimmer works well for this reason. I am happy with my purchase of these lamps. Hope this helps.
2012616
I bought the same product. It has a very new feature: small white plastic safety child-proof barriers that move into the interiors of the slots when nothing is plugged in. These barriers move aside when you push a plug into the socket. Sometimes you have to push the plug a little harder than normal in order to get the two plastic barriers to move aside. Note that most modern plugs now have one blade that is wider than the other and sockets like this one have one slot that is likewise wider than the other. This is a safety feature. The wider blade is for the neutral side of the circuit and the narrower blade is for the hot side. Because of the different sizes of the blades the plug cannot be put into the socket incorrectly. I think that when you tried to plug the lamp back in you were unknowingly trying to put the wider blade into the narrower slot. Turn the plug one half turn (180 degrees) and it should fit properly into the socket. Push firmly to move the safeties aside.
1761389
This won't work for you as your plugs are set up. The light doesn't have a grounding plug BUT one prong is larger than the other - so it won't fit unless you turn it upside down. It seems quite odd that all the plugs in your home are installed in this non-standard way. Changing it would be pretty easy - check out a book on wiring or check Ask.com. As long as you're careful to turn OFF the juice to the outlets you want to change, you can pretty simply revolve the (entire) plug (after removing the face plate) so this and other nice nightlights will fit as designed.
162426
It is not foot switch instead a switch that is connected to the cord. I have my lamp in the corner but next to the sofa. It should be fine as long as the outlet is near the lamp. Hope this helps.
2262670
my light comes over the side wall and the cord goes down into the ground all the way to my outlet which is supported by a GFI circut. I personally would not use it the way you are asking the cord would be a hazard.
8534
My lamps have holes at the base of the lamps, on the side so that the lamp is not resting on the cord. If you have a jar with a hole drilled into the side, it seems that would be ok. What you don't want is for the lamp to be wobbly due to a cord running under the base with no hole or no groove. Can you insert the cord and then set the lamp onto a flat surface to check for stability?
1647685
In order keep the other outlet free on the wall outlet, you have to plug the timer on the bottom outlet. Because one plug blade is wider than the other (polarized plug), you cannot plug the timer on the upper outlet upside down (because the wider blade will not fit into the smaller outlet slot).
341006
Hardwired. I didn't find a plug in version close enough to this to suit my taste, so I opted to modify this one. I bought and installed a straight blade angle plug, so now mine is plugged into the wall. This is about as simple a DIY project as it gets (you only need a screw driver), you'd probably spend more time hanging the lamp than adding the plug.