F&F AzH-S Twilight Timer: Connecting Outdoor Lighting Controller (Photo Explained)

Hello, I have a question about connecting the twilight controller so that it turns off the lighting that is outside, everything is described in the photo, thank you in advance for any help

Check without a driver how to connect so that the lamps light up. Draw and show.

Without a driver, I have to connect three wires to each other so that they all light up and they all work.

And how did you have it connected before putting on the sunset?
If you have lamps divided into 2 circuits, you connect two wires from the wire to the output, and connect the common one to N.
You also supply the L and N power supply and also connect it to the terminals.

Added after 2 [minutes]:

On which vein do you have the phase?
From this 3-wire cable?

Before dusk, I have a double switch connected.

The phase is on brown

So:
brown as you connected
blue and green under the exit

and rather you will need an extra neutral 'N' for this to work
Added after 2 [minutes]:
http://www.fif.com.pl/pub/File/download/INSTR...erzchowe/FF%20AZH-S%20inst%20D140526%20PL.pdf

as in the drawing in the documentation on the 'c' wire You have the second circuit done

This driver will need a neutral wire to work, without it, it is unlikely to start.
Added after 10 [minutes]:
I do not know how you have made this installation.

I quickly have 2 options:
if you have such an option, you will connect the lamps so that both will be connected by yellow-green, and to the blue one, which completes the circuit, you will connect the blue one, which was one of the circuits, and now it will be a neutral wire

second option
pull the blue wire 'N' (netral) to the place where you install this driver and plug it under 'N', if you do not have differentials, for example from some socket or where you have the closest

Thanks a lot, I already know something, so I can take N from the socket, for example?

If you don't have a differential on this socket, it shouldn't be a problem.
Tighten the veins with the neutral for now temporarily connect and you will know

After connecting the neutral plug, the plugs were blown out of the socket, I wonder if I should not give the neutral one from the next switch. Unless I have a brown phase in these switches, a green light bulb phase, and a blue light bulb phase in both switches I have three wires.

pwbms wrote:

If you don't have a differential on this socket, it shouldn't be a problem.

Such "slaloms" are not permitted by law. Network installation is not a playground, it's too dangerous.

mihi1234 wrote:

After connecting the neutral plug, the plugs were blown out of the socket, I wonder if I should not give the neutral one from the next switch.

There you probably don't have a neutral wire.

In this case, first check how the connections are made in the existing circuit. The note next to the picture in post # 1 indicates that the problem could possibly be resolved by changing this approach. Col. pwbms mentioned this in post # 4.

The topic was solved, so not the plugs crashed, but the differential was on this socket circuit and it reacted.
I used the first solution option, connected the circuits into one and released N on the sensor. Thank you for your help