Can this be used to determine if one outlet is downstream on the same circuit from another?
1439274
Good Morning Adam. The Triplett 9650 is for detecting which outlet is on which breaker. The best way of detecting the breaker is to move it to different outlets and verifying if show the same same breaker. Hope this helps.
1439275
yes once the circuit is located and turned off, you can verify if the outlet downstream is operable
1439276
agree with Gordon etches, pull the outlets out of the box and the sniffer will detect the signal along the hot line.
1439277
Not directly. Once you have determined which breaker to turn off, you can plug in the sender (the plug-in) and see if the little pilot light is on or not in the 'downstream' outlets.
1439278
in a way. it will tell you if the two outlets are on the same breaker. After turning off the breaker you open the outlets and look to see if there are two sets of wires attached to one outlet and one set on the other
476729
Yes i believe so. I have two sepetate strips running in series On one switch.
1365998
No. Unfortunately each has one prong that is different. They are not interchangeable. You can tell the difference by whether the bent prong turns in or out
434966
This is just a simple electrical tester. It sends a pulse down each wire to see if there is a response on the other side, i.e. it doesn't traverse switch ports.
1425811
Both outlets are simultaneously controlled by one time clock. You cannot set the outlets to function at separate times.
712171
of course. I wired one of these with a switch, and the other one is on a separate circuit, so I could use the circuit breaker as a switch if I ever needed. You could do either.
2031008
There is an outlet, however, I am not certain if it is for output only or input & output.Cheers
171046
No. This is just a splitter, giving you a couple of other outlets to connect to simultaneously.
1413749
It will tell if there is voltage present. Just touch the outermost edge of both sides of the cable to make sure you have voltage on both phases.
1982136
I'm not 100% sure, but I don't think so. I believe the outlets are different
1946757
No, it is not. It is able to tell you if there is PoE on the line and what speed the port is, but that is all.
2251910
NO. You should know you need an oscilloscope, this is a current measuring device and if you don't know the difference, you had best stay out of the circuit panel !
2221583
No. Because when you plug it in it resets the channel each one uses. Just unplug them one at a time, then press the number on the transiever you want it to be. As long as the other one is plugged in still it wont pickup the same number. When you unplug the second one just make sure to use a different number than the first. Hope that helps
1561145
No, but check the name plate, that will tell you the voltage and current draw, amps.
717021
No. Tests for presence of electricity and proper wiring of outlet. Also tests for proper operation of GFCI.
2264980
Since you are testing continuity of a single run, if one end is in one room that's where you plug in one of these. Then you go to the location where the cable terminates and plug the other part. So yes if it's the same run you can test it that way.
889252
Probably. It depends on how far and how insulated the wires are between the switch and the breaker box. I've found that on longer runs, the tones generated by this device just aren't "loud" enough to make it easy to find which wire it leads to on the other side. Unless your house is huge, you'll probably be ok.