Hello, I would like to connect a halogen with a motion sensor and a two-stage switch so that it works as follows: 1) The lamp is lit continuously by switching on the first button on the switch. 2) The lamp does not light at all (both buttons on the switch are off). 3) The lamp is on for a...

Oh So that it works as you intend in the double staircase It can be combined like this

Rather, the brown and blue are the detector input / power supply. Black is the output / control of the receiver / lamp. ad1. From the detector power supply, the L wire to the switch and then to the lamp. ad2. You connect the L detector power supply through the second switch, cutting off the power to the detector and the lamp. ad3. The first switch is disconnected, the second is closed, the detector is working.

The first switch would apply power directly to the bulb, and the second, through a sensor, to the bulb.

Not exactly as you write. Provisional drawing.

The switch power supply cannot be connected by the switch that enables the lamp operation by the sensor.

Hmm, excuse me but I'm not very smart about these things, could someone show me this on this makeshift diagram?

Currently, sensors have a manual control function, where the lamp can be turned on for a long time. This mode can be activated by the ON / OFF / ON / OFF switch of the light switch within 3 seconds. The lamp will turn on permanently even though no movement has been detected.

Unfortunately, this lamp is a bit old and does not have such a function; (

But you can invest in a new detector for PLN 20 because you will have to buy switches anyway.

How are the wires connected in the motion sensor

In order for the lamp to work with a motion sensor, it must be connected as follows:

Kanlux CE-81PX: Connecting Halogen Lamp with Motion Sensor and Two-Stage Switch

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#1 17046178 18 Feb 2018 17:01

p4w3llo p4w3llo

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Post #1
17046178 18 Feb 2018 17:01

Hello,

I would like to connect a halogen with a motion sensor and a two-stage switch so that it works as follows:
1) The lamp is lit continuously by switching on the first button on the switch.
2) The lamp does not light at all (both buttons on the switch are off).
3) The lamp is on for a specified time when the sensor detects movement - this mode is turned on by pressing the second button on the switch.

Do you have an idea how to connect it? It looks like this:
- lamp: white, black, yellow-green wire,
- motion detector: the black wire enters on one side, two brown wires come out and the blue one on the other.

Thank you in advance for your answer,
best regards!
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#2 17046235 18 Feb 2018 17:25

kokapetyl kokapetyl

Level 43

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Post #2
17046235 18 Feb 2018 17:25

p4w3llo wrote:
motion detector: the black wire enters on one side, two brown wires come out and the blue one on the other.

Rather, the brown and blue are the detector input / power supply.
Black is the output / control of the receiver / lamp.
ad1. From the detector power supply, the "L" wire to the switch and then to the lamp.
ad2. You connect the "L" detector power supply through the second switch, cutting off the power to the detector and the lamp.
ad3. The first switch is disconnected, the second is closed, the detector is working.
#3 17046242 18 Feb 2018 17:26

jakubek56 jakubek56

Level 32

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Post #3
17046242 18 Feb 2018 17:26

The first switch would apply power directly to the bulb, and the second, through a sensor, to the bulb.
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#4 17046278 18 Feb 2018 17:39

kokapetyl kokapetyl

Level 43

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Post #4
17046278 18 Feb 2018 17:39

jakubek56 wrote:
The first switch would apply power directly to the bulb, and the second, through a sensor, to the bulb.

Not exactly as you write.
Provisional drawing.
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#5 17046289 18 Feb 2018 17:42

jakubek56 jakubek56

Level 32

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Post #5
17046289 18 Feb 2018 17:42

The switch power supply cannot be connected by the switch that enables the lamp operation by the sensor.
#6 17046291 18 Feb 2018 17:42

p4w3llo p4w3llo

Level 7

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Post #6
17046291 18 Feb 2018 17:42

Hmm, excuse me but I'm not very smart about these things, could someone show me this on this makeshift diagram?
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#7 17046308 18 Feb 2018 17:46

yanes yanes

Level 32

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Post #7
17046308 18 Feb 2018 17:46

Currently, sensors have a manual control function, where the lamp can be turned on for a long time. This mode can be activated by the "ON / OFF / ON / OFF" switch of the light switch within 3 seconds. The lamp will turn on permanently even though no movement has been detected.
#8 17046324 18 Feb 2018 17:50

p4w3llo p4w3llo

Level 7

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Post #8
17046324 18 Feb 2018 17:50

Unfortunately, this lamp is a bit old and does not have such a function; (
#9 17046345 18 Feb 2018 17:57

yanes yanes

Level 32

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Post #9
17046345 18 Feb 2018 17:57

But you can invest in a new detector for PLN 20 because you will have to buy switches anyway.
#10 17046515 18 Feb 2018 18:46

mawerix123 mawerix123

Level 39

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Post #10
17046515 18 Feb 2018 18:46

How are the wires connected in the motion sensor
#11 17046599 18 Feb 2018 19:12

p4w3llo p4w3llo

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Post #11
17046599 18 Feb 2018 19:12

mawerix123 wrote:
How are the wires connected in the motion sensor

In order for the lamp to work with a motion sensor, it must be connected as follows:
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#12 17046608 18 Feb 2018 19:15

mawerix123 mawerix123

Level 39

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Post #12
17046608 18 Feb 2018 19:15

p4w3llo wrote:
In order for the lamp to work with the motion sensor it must be connected as follows

Oh

So that it works as you intend in the double staircase

p4w3llo wrote:
1) The lamp is lit continuously by switching on the first button on the switch.
2) The lamp does not light at all (both buttons on the switch are off).
3) The lamp is on for a specified time when the sensor detects movement - this mode is turned on by pressing the second button on the switch.

It can be combined like this
#13 17046806 18 Feb 2018 20:13

p4w3llo p4w3llo

Level 7

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Post #13
17046806 18 Feb 2018 20:13

Thank you very much!
I also have a question: what will happen when both keys are on with this connection? Will it cause some failure?
#14 17046837 18 Feb 2018 20:21

mawerix123 mawerix123

Level 39

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Post #14
17046837 18 Feb 2018 20:21

p4w3llo wrote:
I also have a question: what will happen when both keys are on with this connection? Will it cause some failure?

It is just that the lamp will be on constantly, no failure will occur.
#15 17046986 18 Feb 2018 21:04

p4w3llo p4w3llo

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Post #15
17046986 18 Feb 2018 21:04

Thank you for your help
#16 17216399 12 May 2018 09:48

Memciu Memciu

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Post #16
17216399 12 May 2018 09:48

Hello.
I have a similar case, and I don't want to clutter the forum unnecessarily.
Kanlux LED halogen with detector.
Single switch.
Cable from a 2x 1.5 switch (no possibility to change to another one because I would have to forge the plaster outside the house)
Power supply directly to the lamp.
I want to connect so that it works with a motion sensor in the normal mode, when I need it I turn it on permanently.
Then I connect between the cable going to the lighting and N? Up to L1?
Or maybe for power cables by the motion detector, e.g.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a Kanlux CE-81PX halogen lamp with a motion sensor and a two-stage switch. The user seeks to achieve three operational modes: continuous lighting via the first switch, no lighting when both switches are off, and motion-activated lighting for a specified duration via the second switch. Participants clarify the wiring connections, indicating that the brown and blue wires are for power supply to the motion detector, while the black wire controls the lamp. Suggestions include using a manual control function for newer sensors, but the user notes their lamp is older and lacks this feature. Diagrams are shared to illustrate the connections, and it is confirmed that having both switches on will not cause any failure, but will keep the lamp continuously lit.
Summary generated by the language model.