I have a problem I hope someone can help me with. I'm new to forums, so bare with me.
I have two end table lamps in the living room, each with a 100w incandescent lamp. I originally had both lamps controlled by one 2457D2 lamp module. One of the bulbs burned out and after replacing the bulb the module no longer would turn the lamps on. The indicator lamp on the module showed the module responding to the hub but no power to the lamps. The total wattage of both lamps is 200w, below the 300w rating of the module.
Thinking that maybe it was to close to the max rating of the module, I purchased two modules and split the lights, one 100w lamp on each module and changed the scene and everything worked. Now, the bulb in the other lamp has burned out and the module that it is plugged into no longer works. It shows responding to the hub but will not power the lamp. I checked everything but cannot see where anything else is wrong, the module of the other lamp is still functioning.
Is this common? I would not think a bulb blowing out would blow out the module considering the load is at 1/3 the module rating.
Can you help me, I can’t afford to replace a module every time a light bulb blows.
Thanks,
I have two end table lamps in the living room, each with a 100w incandescent lamp. I originally had both lamps controlled by one 2457D2 lamp module. One of the bulbs burned out and after replacing the bulb the module no longer would turn the lamps on. The indicator lamp on the module showed the module responding to the hub but no power to the lamps. The total wattage of both lamps is 200w, below the 300w rating of the module.
Thinking that maybe it was to close to the max rating of the module, I purchased two modules and split the lights, one 100w lamp on each module and changed the scene and everything worked. Now, the bulb in the other lamp has burned out and the module that it is plugged into no longer works. It shows responding to the hub but will not power the lamp. I checked everything but cannot see where anything else is wrong, the module of the other lamp is still functioning.
Is this common? I would not think a bulb blowing out would blow out the module considering the load is at 1/3 the module rating.
Can you help me, I can’t afford to replace a module every time a light bulb blows.
Thanks,
Comment