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Leviton PR150-1LW Decora 150-Degree Passive Infrared Motion Activated Light Control with Switch, White

	Our Price: $15.93 List Price: $18.88 Your Save: $ 2.95 ( 16% ) Sales Rank: #10126 (lower is better) Availability: Usually ships in 3 to 5 weeks Manufacturer: Leviton Avg. Customer Rating:
Brand: Leviton Color: White EAN: 0078477127254 Manufacturer: Leviton Model: PR150-1LW Warranty: 2 YEARS MANUFACTURES WARRANTY Shipping Weight (lbs): 3
Leviton PR150-1LW Decora 150-Degree Passive Infrared Motion Activated Light Control with Switch, White Features Home automation made simple: Use in home offices, walk-in closets, laundry room, pantries, garages, mud rooms, play rooms, bathrooms, and long dark hallways Replaces standard, 15A 120V, single pole, grounded wall switch in minutes. Decora styling with Decora plate Complete with wiring instructions UL-CSA-Meets CA.Title 24 Energy code
Leviton PR150-1LW Decora 150-Degree Passive Infrared Motion Activated Light Control with Switch, White Description LEVITON WALL MOUNTED OCCUPANCY SENSOR-W BY LEVITON
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Leviton PR150-1LW Decora 150-Degree Passive Infrared Motion Activated Light Control with Switch, White customer reviews: Check your flourescent lighting If you use flourescent lighting, be sure you only use a magnetic ballast, not electronic. This switch causes the lights to flicker continuously when it is OFF, and causes the lights to buzz when it is ON. Yes, so the package does say it supports up to 400W MAGNETIC flourescents, but it does not explicitly say you can't use ELECTRONIC flourescents on the outside; only in the manual (after you have ripped open the plastic packaging. Waste of money I installed this switch less than year ago and it no longer works. When it did work it would turn on when you were 30 feet away and had not use for it to come on; when you were in the room it wouldn't turn on unless you ran your hand over the sensor and then it would turn off just as you were reaching for something you needed. I think it enjoyed the tricks. Not a great product I thought... all switches like this were the same. Not so. This switch does not allow for energy saving fluorescant bulbs to be used, nor does it stay on very long when in use. As an example: I go into the room looking for something and shortly thereafter, the light goes off even if I am moving around. Just what does motion detection mean? screw in fluorescent bulb killer Works with fluorescent lights but not the kind you have. Heard a pop after installing this, one of my bulbs is flickering now and the motion sensor doesn't work. Energy saving devices like this is why the planet is doomed. Motion Sensor Switch needs some TLC to work correctly I have installed a couple of these switches, and they are not just plug-in and forget. The mini-manual the comes with them gives details, but in chinese-english that is hard to understand. (1) Setup - There are two small thumb-wheel controls beside the motion-sensor. The one is for setting the length of time the switch is ON, and is obvious. The other one is quite delicate and compensates for ambient lighting and the lighting of the moving object. This is especially tricky when the motion sensor has a window in its view, and the ambient light it sees changes from day to night. If you have a window facing the switch, it would be best to put a blind in it to filter out some of the ambient light changes. With patience, I was able to get the switch to work well even though it faced a window. But it takes trial-and-error to compensate for motion during both day and dusk (it doesn't work at night). (2) Flickering fluorescents - With the widespread conversion to fluorescent lighting, there is a new problem. The small screw-in spiral bulbs that replace incandescent lights have electronic "ballasts", which are totally different from those on the long fluorescent tubes. This motion-sensing light switch does not go completely OFF when there is no motion. A sensitive VOM will measure about 30+ volts on the hot line. However, there is little current available. The 30+ volts is enough to trigger the ballast on the spiral fluorescents, and it tries to light the lamp, however there is not enough current available and the light tries to go on, drains the minimal charge on the line, and then goes out. This repeats and you get a flicker. ---- You can solve this by replacing one of your lights with an incandescent lamp. This will constantly drain the charge trickle through the switch and prevent the voltage building up to trigger the ballast. I have used 45W and 60W bulbs, and both work. They just go in parallel with your spiral fluorescents. And you should no longer have any flicker. **** With careful installation, these switches work quite well. My wife expecially appreciates the one in our laundry room which goes on automatically when she comes in with piles of laundry (we have a traditional marriage).
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