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Connecting an Outlet to a Lamp for Switch-Controlled Power Supply

bobo21 25033 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 6688666
    bobo21
    Level 16  
    Hello
    I have this question for experienced electricians. Is it possible to connect an electrical outlet parallel to the bulb in the lamp. Then the voltage in the socket will appear only when I turn on this lamp. Theoretically this could be the case but I don't know if this is done in practice. I don't have access to the box and the closest to my workstation (that's where I want to bring power to) is this lamp.
    Please respond.
    Thank you and best regards.
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  • #2 6688689
    ajpier
    Level 36  
    You can. Just do it with your head.
  • #3 6688692
    luiskon2009
    Level 15  
    This is how the current will appear in the socket when the lamp is turned on.
  • #4 6688732
    bobo21
    Level 16  
    Hello
    Thanks for the quick answers.And how do the standards apply to such a connection?
    Good luck.
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  • Helpful post
    #5 6688750
    ajpier
    Level 36  
    What standards. There are even to buy ready-made sockets with E27 thread for just such purposes. Just remember not to overdo it and plug in everything you can, or your lamp will catch fire without a bulb:idea: :D .
  • #6 6688765
    bobo21
    Level 16  
    Thank you very much for your answer and clearing my doubts.
    Greetings.
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  • Helpful post
    #7 6688769
    GBW
    Level 31  
    I am not aware of any standard that prohibits having a socket at the lamp, while you should be aware of the cross-section of the wire and the current of the switch. In typical lamps, it is too thin to fit a socket.
  • #9 6688773
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    It's just that standard switches can withstand a few amps, how you connect there a welder or unknown what...

    Maybe a contactor ? But that's already overkill.

    Quote:
    Is it possible to connect an electrical outlet parallel to the bulb in the lamp.


    You can't , because you'll burn the switch at the first opportunity.
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  • #10 6688883
    bobo21
    Level 16  
    And if the load that I connect to the socket is not large, I think the switch should not happen to anything?
  • Helpful post
    #12 6688910
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    bobo21 wrote:
    And if the load I connect to the outlet will not be large, I think the switch should not happen anything?



    This is enough for a radio and a laptop...
    You can always insert another switch....
    On what you have now is: "a drill from the poor and it is only 400-500Watts..."


    Make a cube, two circuits , "light"
    a circuit of sockets separate behind the main switch.
  • #13 6691554
    bobo21
    Level 16  
    Hello
    Thanks to everyone for their help. I probably would have wired in the bulb myself and then wondered why the switch doesn't work. But a man learns from his mistakes. :D
    Greetings to all forumers and thanks again.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of connecting an electrical outlet in parallel with a lamp to enable switch-controlled power supply. Participants confirm that it is possible, noting that the outlet will receive voltage when the lamp is turned on. However, they caution about adhering to electrical standards and the limitations of typical lamp wiring, which may not support high loads. Some suggest using ready-made sockets designed for this purpose, while others highlight the importance of considering wire gauge and switch ratings to prevent overheating or damage. The conversation concludes with the author expressing gratitude for the insights shared.
Summary generated by the language model.
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