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That's very true. The switches I reviewed had good "click" when pressed and used an LED to indicate state. I did look at Z-Wave switches, but it seems they als
by edent 11y ago
That's very true. The switches I reviewed had good "click" when pressed and used an LED to indicate state.
I did look at Z-Wave switches, but it seems they also need a neutral wire.
Perhaps I'll just hire a servant to turn things on and off for me. Uber for electrical switches...
- delinka 11y ago"...LED to indicate state." This will not do when I'm trying to sleep in a darkened room.
- edent 11y agoActually, I think on that specific switch it was the other way round. Personally I'd have preferred your scenario - because it means I can always find the switch.
- jagger27 11y agoI would be okay with a dim orange LED. I already sleep with several idle LEDs on so one more won't hurt.
- pjc50 11y agoThis is funnier because by definition it already has a many-watt light to indicate state!
- Decade 11y agoDoesn't work when you are in a poorly designed space with several adjacent 3-way switches that control interleaved lights. Oh, how many times I've wished those switches had some indicator.
- jerf 11y ago"Uber for electrical switches..." As the bottom of the page says as I write this, "Applications are open for YC Summer 2016"....
- thearn4 11y ago> they also need a neutral wire. Generally this is true. That said, there are some Z-Wave switchable outlet adapters or LED bulbs that are on the market that can be used in an existing fixture without changes to the physical wiring, if needed. There was only only place in my house where this ended up being needed (a 3-way switch that left no free AC neutral).