specifications: [[item.skuinfo]]
[[item.Product_num]] * [[item.currency]][[item.price]]
Price
This store has earned the following certifications.
Shop / lutron motion sensor light switch
Add to wishlist
Category: lutron motion sensor light switch
Let Lutron's Maestro Occupancy/Vacancy Motion Sensor Switch take care of turning your lights on and off. This sensor is a simple yet effective way to save energy and add light automation to any room in your home. When you enter a room, the lights will turn on, and when you leave, they'll turn off, ensuring that you never waste energy by leaving the lights on unnecessarily.
The sensor features XCT (cross-correlation) sensing technology, which can detect fine motion, such as typing at a desk or reading a book, to ensure that the lights won't turn off inadvertently while you're still in the room. Additionally, the sensor learns your preferred natural light level and keeps the lights off when there's enough ambient light, further contributing to energy savings.
You can program the lights to turn off after a specified period of time after you leave the room, with options ranging from 1 to 30 minutes. Alternatively, you can set the motion sensor to vacancy-only mode, which will only turn the lights off when you leave the room, meeting Title 24 requirements.
The Maestro Occupancy/Vacancy Motion Sensor Switch is great for use in a variety of locations, such as bathrooms, laundry rooms, kitchens, and garages, where added convenience and energy savings are particularly beneficial.
This sensor is compatible with a wide range of bulb types, including CFL and LED, making it a versatile solution for your lighting needs. It also seamlessly integrates with the entire Maestro product family line (sold separately), allowing you to achieve a complete and coordinated look in your home.
If your home doesn't have a neutral wire available, you can still install the sensor using the ground wire, making it a flexible option for various electrical setups.
The motion sensor switch automatically turns the lights on when you enter the room and off when you leave, providing a hassle-free and energy-efficient lighting solution. Its advanced features, such as XCT sensing technology and smart ambient light detection, ensure that the lights are always functioning as intended, without any unnecessary energy consumption.
In summary, the Lutron Maestro Occupancy/Vacancy Motion Sensor Switch is a versatile and efficient lighting control solution that can help you save energy and add convenience to any room in your home. Its customizable settings, compatibility with various bulb types, and flexible installation options make it a great choice for homeowners looking to optimize their lighting and energy usage.
product information:
Attribute | Value | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
operation_mode | Automatically,Off | ||||
current_rating | 2 Amps | ||||
operating_voltage | 120 Volts | ||||
brand | Lutron | ||||
terminal | Spst | ||||
item_dimensions_l_x_w_x_h | 1.6 x 1.75 x 4.25 inches | ||||
circuit_type | 1-way | ||||
actuator_type | Push Button | ||||
international_protection_rating | IP00 | ||||
connectivity_protocol | X-10 | ||||
color | White | ||||
unit_count | 2.0 Count | ||||
number_of_items | 2 | ||||
global_trade_identification_number | 00784276013871 | ||||
manufacturer | Lutron Electronics Company, Inc. | ||||
upc | 784276013871 | ||||
part_number | MS-OPS2H-2-WH | ||||
item_weight | 5.6 ounces | ||||
product_dimensions | 1.6 x 1.75 x 4.25 inches | ||||
country_of_origin | China | ||||
item_model_number | MS-OPS2H-2-WH | ||||
is_discontinued_by_manufacturer | No | ||||
size | 2 Pack | ||||
style | Sensor | ||||
pattern | Switch | ||||
item_package_quantity | 1 | ||||
included_components | Includes (2) Maestro 2A motion sensors, instructions, and wire connectors | ||||
batteries_included | No | ||||
batteries_required | No | ||||
customer_reviews |
| ||||
best_sellers_rank | #1,127 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #1 in Motion-Activated Wall Switches | ||||
date_first_available | June 19, 2014 |
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE