install wall switch/one outlet/other light switch?
156756
I've done basic wiring for years and I've never seen a blue wire running through any walls.  You should have three copper wires, in a plastic wrapped "tube" ( for lack of a better word).  One of them should be wrapped in black plastic, that is your HOT.  Another in white plastic, that is your Common wire.  Then there is a non wrapped copper wire in between them that is your ground wire.   \n   Do NOT touch any of these wires without first making sure your circuit breaker is OFF.  Next, if you just have a Blue wire and a Black wire, DO NOT WIRE IT UP TO AN OUTLET OR LIGHT SWITCH.   A friend of mine burned down his house because he tried to wire his screened porch and didn't know what he was doing.  You need to contact a qualified electrician.
270429
I use switchboard, they're not all available though.  :(
664846
extra lighting, make it super bright
233283
a regular light bulb \nas apposed to a floresent
191485
just plug it in ! say ok to the box and just agree wit it
18886
Lets  name the Switches as "A","B","C".\n\nTurn the switch "A" on. Switch it iff\nTurn the switch "B" on.\nOpen the door..\n\nIf the bulb is glowing, the switch "B" is the answer.\nIf not, then touch the bulb. If it is hot, "A" is correct switch else "C" is the answer.\n\n\nI think I've got this one correct.
692549
control panels> power option
76434
Go to your local electrician's shop
287343
I would probably use Light Emiting Diodes connected to a low voltage dc source using very small gauge twin-lead wire.
943748
use voltage dividers with a transistorized switch.  this method lights  a number of lights matching the input voltage in this case, all the way up the tree to it, rather than just one, so note that.  (7V in gives 7 lamps on).\n\nthe first transistor comes on if the base reaches .7V (2N2222 or so will work).  the next transistor is attached to the base of the first transistor through a voltage divider, the third ....  From the collector stick in a 1V Zener for regulation (make sure you get one that withstands 12v in), and the lights then go from there straight to ground (include a resistor here to limit current, try 15 ohms to start, experiment!).\n\ndecide how many lights you want, divide your final voltage by that number, and that is the voltage per step (here, 1V).  the voltage divider then comes from the voltage per step versus the transistor base ON voltage, across a good sized resistor (say 470 ohms or 1k, whatever you want (watch the current and the power drain here).  in your case, if you use a 470 load resistor on the voltage divider, then the second leg of the divider is (470 / (1V/1V-.7V)) = 141 is about a 130 (less is more on the base!).\n\nrecap:\n\nso the voltage divider goes from the input into the 130, into both the base and the 470, the 470 goes to ground.  the emitter can tie to the input voltage, the collector goes to a 1V Zener, to a 1V lamp, a small resistor, and ground.\n\nthe other stages stack right onto this.  the input still goes to the 130, then to the base and the 470, the 470 ties to the base of the previous stage.  the emitter again goes to the input voltage, and the collector goes to a 1V Zener, a 1V lamp, and a small resistor to ground.  sorry, i can't attach a picture here.
568250
Where are you going to plug in your DC heater?
222506
Depends on what you mean. If you just want a remote switch you might try using a hacked "wireless doorbell" -- see http://www.wd5gnr.com/rfrem.htm -- although I think Radio Shack no longer sells that particular doorbell, you can find these lots of other places. Might have to experiment some with a different brand.
1101885
This is a perfect question for the section called 'corporations'.\n\nThe answer is 'NO'. Even though you leave the light switch on, the burned out bulb breaks the circuit and uses no electricity.
502126
is it not that obviouse? WIRE LESS.
1059639
look in switchboard.com
124558
Use a 12 volt lantern battery and some wires
1170073
plug it in, flip it on