Answers
Apr 09, 2016 - 06:43 PM
Yes in theory with the bypass.
Apr 10, 2016 - 04:17 AM
The Dimmer 2 has a number of settings to enable it to work with non dimming bulbs. The only way to know is to test it with the LEDs you have.
Jun 21, 2016 - 02:49 PM
I think one of the bulbs I tested it with wasn't a dimming bulb, it switched on/off but remained the same brightness until it got down to a low percentage and powered off. There are configuration options that can be added see below:
32. On/Off mode
This mode is necessary while connecting non-dimmable light sources. Setting this parameter to 1 automatically ignores brightening/dimming time settings. Forced auto-calibration will set this parameterââ¬â¢s value to 2.
Available settings:
0 - on/off mode disabled (dimming is possible)
1 - on/off mode enabled (dimming is not possible) 2 - mode selected automatically
Default setting: 2
Parameter size: 1 [byte]
32. On/Off mode
This mode is necessary while connecting non-dimmable light sources. Setting this parameter to 1 automatically ignores brightening/dimming time settings. Forced auto-calibration will set this parameterââ¬â¢s value to 2.
Available settings:
0 - on/off mode disabled (dimming is possible)
1 - on/off mode enabled (dimming is not possible) 2 - mode selected automatically
Default setting: 2
Parameter size: 1 [byte]
Oct 09, 2017 - 08:00 PM
You could, but you'd be advised not to, because it would result in an overly complicated, overly expensive solution. You'd be better off picking up a standalone PIR sensor; the kind you mount in the ceiling (they look like a dome camera with a cloudy lens) and it simply closes a switch when it detects movement and opens it after an adjustable timeout. Cost ã10 to ã20 and available from all big name DIY stores, online, etc
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