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Anonymous users2024-01-24Infrared or microwave? Ceiling light or wall light? It's a good idea to send a few photos to see the location and under what circumstances you need the sensor light to start coming on.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23You have energy-saving lamps or LED lights. Look at the label on the back of the sensor switch to see if it says that it can control the energy-saving lamp. If only incandescent lamps are written in the clump (or resistive load).
Then you have to use a normal light bulb, otherwise the switch will break like you are now. In order to use energy-saving lamps or LED lights, Zichun had to change to a sensor switch that was compatible with these lights. There are many inductive switches on the market that can control energy-saving lamps, but this kind of switch can be connected to energy-saving lamps, which does not mean that the LED can be connected.
If you use LED lights, it's best to ask the seller first. It is recommended to use the brand "Liangben", the one I bought last time can control the LED bulbs.
It is possible to add 1 or 2 LEDs in parallel to increase the brightness, but you need to know the circuit structure.
A fool's errand. Electricity on the walls? Are you talking about sockets? Look at the distribution box in your home, there must be a set of air switches tripped, just push it up.
If you have permission to build a canopy, you can ask the police station for help.
If the socket is burned, the socket cannot be used, and it has nothing to do with the lamp, as long as the line is not burned out, the living room light will be on. Just change the socket.
Haven't seen it and don't know what the plot is? I hope you will adopt it, thank you.