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Anonymous users2024-01-24Just connect 2 dual-control switches. After the switch is bought, take a look at it and you will know that there is also the kind of graphic I drew on the back, so be careful not to reverse it!
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Anonymous users2024-01-23One switch has two controls and two on it, and there are three binding posts on it.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22This one is very simple, just buy two duplex switches.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Go to the hardware store and buy two duplex switches.
Your fault phenomenon is caused by the intermittent poor contact of the line. >>>More
You take the light off and put it somewhere else to try it to see if there is a problem, if it is not, it must be a problem with the electrical wiring in your toilet. Carefully check whether the insulating rubber of the line and cable is damaged, and another point is to check the leakage switch, and the aging of some leakage switch components will also cause this reason!! Hope to help you with your questions
The one that changes a set of lights once and doesn't turn on, you think the switch is broken, change to a single switch, and it doesn't turn on. Judging from the picture you sent, the switch is an ordinary switch, now the light is not on, it should not be the problem of the switch, it should be that the driver of the lamp is broken, the driver outputs several sets of lines to several groups, etc., and the driver controls whether these groups of output lines have electricity, so it is necessary to replace the driver of the broken lamp to make the lamp normal.
If the lamp is burned out electronically, it will also trip (some LED bulbs will also do this), is it possible that the segmenter is broken?
The lighting circuits in the living room and bedroom may be connected in parallel, and it is best to check whether the wiring joints are connected to the void, and it is best to eliminate hidden dangers.