- Replaces any normal dimmer for X10 control
of branch lighting circuit rated between 60W and 300W.
- Works with any X10 controller.
- Also works manually.
- Switches FULL-ON before Dimming Down
The wall dimmer switch is the same size and fits in
the same way as a standard UK single gang light switch.
It is designed to replace existing light switches and
to be able to offer control over those lights through
our signalling system. In addition to turning 'on' and
'off', it can dim down from full or up via signals sent
to it. Its use therefore is for lamps (filament or halogen
but not fluorescent). Our current switches cannot support
two-way switching and so cannot be used to replace switches
where more than one switch controls the same light (such
as a switch at the bottom and the switch at the top
of a landing both controlling the same light).
The maximum size of lamp which can be controlled from
any single wall dimmer switch is 300 watts and the minimum
for full control is 60 watts. More than one light may
be connected to a wall dimmer switch but, of course,
they would not be able to be controlled independently.
The wall dimmer switch receives signals via the electricity
supply whether the switch itself is on or off. However,
if the light fitting has a switch then it must be in
the 'on' position for our wall dimmer switch to be able
to control it. As with all of our equipment, the wall
dimmer switch can be simply programmed with an address
so that when signals are sent to it, it can react to
appropriate commands. Once the switch is fitted, the
address can be changed without having to remove the
switch. Our address system works with a house code and
a unit code and can be changed easily at any time.
The house code is designed for setting up separate circuits
within a home whilst the unit code gives an address
to an item within that circuit. So, for example, an
address might be A3 or A4. There are 16 house circuits
(A - P) and 16 unit addresses (1-16). Note that the
wall dimmer switch, whilst it is able to dim lights
up and down cannot control electric motors nor heaters,
so must not be used as a control mechanism for anything
other than lights. In some cases, where lights themselves
have transformers or their own dimmer systems, there
may be a conflict with dimmer commands in which case
a wall appliance switch would be a more appropriate
command tool.
Technical Spec
|
Supply
voltage:
|
230
V +10% -15% 50 Hz
|
| Supply
current : |
<
15 mA capacitive |
|
Making
capacity:
|
60
to 300 W (incandescent lamps only)
|
|
Regulating
time:
|
3.7
sec ±0,2sec from fully on to off
|
|
EMC
emission:
|
according to EN 50081-1
|
|
EMC
immunity:
|
according
to EN 50082-1
|
| Electrical
safety: |
according
to EN 60950 and EN 60065 |
| Signal
sensitivity: |
15
mVpp min 50 mVpp max at 120 kHz |
| Fuse: |
2
A |
| Connections: |
screw
type terminals for phase and switched phase. Ambient
temperature: - 10° C to + 50° C (operation) -20°
C to + 70° C (storage) |
|