1. You can make any number of switches within a room with or without a physical room controller. Using HLC you can add 1-7 Switches:ccap said:I am working on the HAI worksheets, but have a question. Can I make a hallway a room? I have five circuits for the hallway.
Also for the dining room for example, I only have two circuits so I will just add two UPB switches no controller, same with living room.
I would think that anything with more than four circuits could use a controller.
Can you give me some expamples of your lighting schemes?
Thanks
I don't have a picture of one but I use several myself - they fit nicely in there and look great too.Can you show me a room controller in a pedestal?
I use standard switches but control the usage with the automation. For smaller bathrooms with just a light and a fan, I'll turn on the fan if the light has been on for more than a minute and turn it off 5 minutes after the light is turned off. You can also check the status of the lights periodically and if it stays on more than xx minutes, you can then send it a signal to dim down to zero over a period of time (I like 15 minutes). This is handy if someone really is still in there to give them plenty of time to turn the light back on.What do you do for bathrooms?
Yes!! I've done this in many locations in my house. It's a great way to add a transmit only device without making holes in the wall.On a existing three way switch, cna you use one side fo a room controller?
The Simply-Automated ones I think are the best. We also have them available as Open Box Specials here.Who make a good UPB lamp plug in controller.
I think he meant a standard as in single paddle switch vs a multibutton.ccap said:Regarding the bathroom set up, how do you use standard switches and control them?? Get you explain further on how it all works. I have an Omni Pro II.
Thanks
Chris