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Leviton IPP15-1LA Decora Manual-ON Occupancy Sensor, Single Pole, 3-Way or More Applications, 180-Degree Field of View, Almond
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Product Details
| Category: | Tools & Hardware |
| Number of Items: | 1 |
| Label/Manufacturer: | Leviton |
| Model: | IPP15-1LA |
| UPC: | 078477293911 |
Product Description
1800W@120V INC 1800VA FL, 120 Volt AC 60Hz, Single-Pole & 3-Way Manual ON, 180 Degree, 900 Sq. Ft. Coverage, Decora Passive Infrared Wall Switch Occupancy Sensor, Residential Grade - Almond California Title 24 2005 Compliant, UPC: 07847729391Product Features
* Manual-ON automatic OFF operation in accordance with California Title 24 2005 requirements* 180-degree field of view and 900 sq.ft of coverage are perfect for use in bathrooms or basements or garages and a variety of other residential areas
* Low-profile design eliminates an obtrusive scanning device look
* Convenient push-button provides manual ON/OFF light switching at any time
* LED indicator light flashes when sensor detects motion to verify detection is active
Customer Reviews
Rated
on 2010-08-24You have to push a button to make the unit work. I doesn't sense and turn on, it only senses AFTER you have manually turned it on. I am now on my 3rd attempt at reading info at the Leviton product site in order to get the unit I really require (I think Leviton ODS10-ID). Leviton could do a better job of differentiating how their various sensor products work and for what types of devices (incandescent, electronic & non-electronic ballast fluorescents). Having said this Leviton does make quality products and once I get the correct unit, I know it will last.
Rated
on 2010-04-23Is a manual on, adjustable auto off switch(30 seconds to 30 minutes).
Requires a matching type switch for three way action.
Will turn back on, if in 30 seconds if it senses motion after an auto off
Works with fluorescent lights in bathroom!
Rated
on 2009-12-29Neither the advertisements nor the product external package tell the buyer that this product can only be used in an outlet which has the "power" line, NOT the "load" line, even in a 3-way system. This is only noted inside the packaged installation instructions. Unfortunately, I want to use the sensor unit in the load box of a 3-way system; so I had to return it to the store. Also, the retail dealers (Home Depot and Ace Hardware) do not carry the required "coordinating" VPOSR remote unit. In fact, they never heard of it. The manufacturer does not explain to them nor the customers the difference between "coordinating" and "matching" units in any of their literature or packages. I think the matching units are used only in standard three-way systems without any sensing devices.
Rated
on 2009-12-02I am very happy with this sensor. I tried a few different ones I bought from Lowes and Home Depot but they would not work with the flourescent lights in my garage. It costs a little more than those Lowes and Home Depot ones but it sure beats changing out the lighting fixtures.
Rated
on 2009-08-23Before I begin, let me say that if you're going to do any sort of wiring project it's up to you to learn about applicable codes and regulations, from reliable sources. Do the job right. Get the needed permits and inspections. Get an electrician, if you have to.
I live in Alameda County, California, where we have to be Title 24 compliant. According to the city permit desk, and as I understand it, Title 24 dictates that all lighting in bedrooms etc. needs to be energy efficient. It also indicates that for a lighting fixture to be considered "energy efficient" it cannot be possible to easily swap out the efficient bulbs (LED, CFL, etc.) with something less efficient (incandescent). The upshot is that currently most of the lighting fixtures you purchase at the major home improvement centers cannot be legally installed in your home. Why? Because it's possible to remove the CFLs that come with the fixture, and use incandescent bulbs.
Fortunately, there's a way. Title 24 also indicates that any lighting fixture can be used if it is either (1) on a dimmer, or (2) on a manual-on occupancy sensor.
My wife and I were selecting ceiling fan/light fixtures for installation in our home. When I found out about Title 24 from the city permit desk, I was worried because the ceiling fan/light combos my wife had purchased at the local home improvement store were not Title 24 compliant (nothing they sold was), and she really wanted *those* fans and lights.
This switch saved the project. I purchased several of them, and wired them to the fan's light kits. This made the whole thing compliant, and they passed inspection. Installation of the switch is easy--just make sure to read the directions. Be aware that the switch takes up more space (volume) in the box than a regular toggle-type switch, so if your box is crowded you may have to install a larger box. Also, as this is an occupancy sensor it needs to be able to "see" most of the room to work as intended. Again, this is a *manual-on* occupancy sensor switch. The only way to turn the light on is to push the button. It will turn off automatically if no movement is detected for a period of time (so don't sit too still!).
The switches are nice. They don't really stand out, and after a few days we forgot all about them. The button has an LED on it, which makes it easy to find the switch in the dark. They seem to be well-built, so unless you're really whacking the button, it should last a while.
One more thing to be aware of: even when the switch is "off" there is still voltage on the hot switched wire. It's probably very low current (I didn't touch it to find out!) as it's not enough to light the lights.
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