Deane Johnson Posted December 5 Posted December 5 The title says it all. I'm wondering if anyone has found one. I have a need and haven't been able to locate one. I'm building my Z-Wave network for use with my new eisy. Quote
larryllix Posted December 5 Posted December 5 The title says it all. I'm wondering if anyone has found one. I have a need and haven't been able to locate one. I'm building my Z-Wave network for use with my new eisy.It seems the non-nuetral devices have all disappeared since low current light bulbs have appeared on the market.The low draw and distorted waveforms have made it next to impossible to create enough energy to support a decent rf transmission for most protocols without a neutral wire.Sent from my SM-S711W using Tapatalk Quote
Guy Lavoie Posted December 5 Posted December 5 If you ever find such a device, it would need to be controlling a load that can allow some current to leak through when it's off, to provide power to the module itself. That was the main characteristic of incandescent light bulbs. If you only have one or two such loads, then you might consider (don't shoot me...) an X10 switch for that, and you would need to have either an incandescent bulb as a load, or one along with the newer low power LED type lighting. Not likely to happen. Quote
Deane Johnson Posted December 5 Author Posted December 5 Thanks everyone for the enlightenment. You saved me a lot of hassle. As "they" say, knowledge is king. Quote
larryllix Posted December 5 Posted December 5 Thanks everyone for the enlightenment. You saved me a lot of hassle. As "they" say, knowledge is king.Therecl are small devices that wire into octagon boxes that provide enough current to accomplish this. AFAICT they are most capacitors inside do there is no heat generated due to their leading power factor not having any Watts.Sent from my SM-S711W using Tapatalk Quote
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