swimming pool light

[Barry Adair]

Hell, Jeff
Drive fast and take chances!
Noone gets out alive.

No really a wise choice if Sparky is on the way.

I'm just a curious sort and can't resist a reason for further invesigation.

Maybe this is why I take so long.

[brian winkle]

It could be an X-10 switch, requires no wiring between the switch & the light, uses PLCs. They have a slight delay.

[jweinberg]

Originally Posted by brian winkle

It could be an X-10 switch, requires no wiring between the switch & the light, uses PLCs. They have a slight delay.

Do they normally make a repetative clicking noise when operated?

[Larry D. Kage]

Originally Posted by brian winkle

It could be an X-10 switch, requires no wiring between the switch & the light, uses PLCs. They have a slight delay.

Brian, could you expand on this? I have a situation in my home where, if this worked wirelessly, it would save me some work.

Thanks.

[Roy D. Cooke, Sr]

Originally Posted by lkage

Brian, could you expand on this? I have a situation in my home where, if this worked wirelessly, it would save me some work.

Thanks.

Go to smarthome. for lots of ideas
http://www.smarthome.com/060626r.html

Roy Cooke sr

[Bruce M. Graham]

Check this out also
www.x10.com

[brian winkle]

Originally Posted by jweinberg

Do they normally make a repetative clicking noise when operated?

No, there is only one click at the switching device, which can be either in the switch you are pushing or in a remote relay. Now there is a new version called Insteon which uses PLCs and RF signalas, I don't know if it repeats the commands multiple times at the same device or not.

[Larry D. Kage]

Thanks guys.

[Pierre Belarge]

From the way you have described the switching, it sounds like the light switch is on a "lighting control system". These controls take a little time to activate. The GFCI protection will work quickly, and the controls will have a small time activation delay.